I Refuse to Date Anyone Until My Company Goes Bankrupt

I just started reading. It's pretty good. However, the system's mandatory writing style seems a bit inappropriate, like a puppet show, which is unpleasant. If it's meant to imply the male protagonist's independent actions, then I suggest not describing it too much as being mandatory by the system. The main issue is that the rewards are all useful to the male protagonist's hobbies. As a reader, it seems useless. It feels awkward.

Naomi Ezaki

Couldn't the male lead be written with some more masculinity and strength? What's with him not fighting back when the female lead teases him? And just enduring being scolded? He's acting like a sissy eunuch, weak and incompetent.

Everyone, please try to read it every day. This is especially important for this book!

The protagonist is powerless and weak in the early stages, and is consistently portrayed as a submissive character, manipulated by others, lacking any spirit or temper. However, this is a genuine Japanese character, not a transmigrator from China, so it's understandable. But how unlikable is the character of Sawamura? You can see it from the book reviews.

A harem? If so, I'd be ready to enter!

The problem is that the system shouldn't be controlling what the protagonist does.

I read the author's first book, and then it ran out. I was about to send him a knife, but then he sent me his second book. I was ready to send him a knife again.

Hoshino fan art

Is this a harem novel or a stock market novel?