Tokyo Survival Game

The data is made, the comments are brushed, and the character has three likes and 94,000, which I have never seen before The ideas in the introduction are actually developed and written, but the narrative style is naive, the language is not refined, and it is identified as poisonous.

I made a post before about Granny Zhuhe, and then someone said that there was nothing wrong with Granny Zhuhe. I wanted to laugh when I read it. This book is a love story. A love story does not help or even hinder the male and female protagonists emotionally. I won't say anything about its nature. It's just evil. Heart, it is understandable that it is mainly not allowed to go to bed, but if you look at the original text, the heroine and the hero haven't touched the person's belly yet, the heroine has to be careful. What I told the mother-in-law is really speechless. I understand the heroine's thoughts. She has been suppressed by the hero too many times and wants to fight back. But this mother-in-law, the author wants long-term development? (I only saw more than 60 people and thought I was out of touch with others.) After that, the male protagonist got a wife and asked his mother-in-law to read it. With the character of this mother-in-law, I feel that there is room for development 😅. I think someone I read before said it well. The author used this mother-in-law to make up the word count 😅

For me personally, this Tokyo book is not as good as the previous one. This one is more depressing in terms of plot - the repression of the protagonist. Ori Uehara initially traveled through time and endured pressure from three aspects: humans, gods and monsters, and faced various difficulties. Although the protagonist used the system's props and his own sexy operations to get through it without any danger, but when I entered the perspective of the protagonist, I felt very aggrieved. I fell in love with Tamamo Dai only to be interfered by her father, and there is also a mother-in-law. Although Liuli was given for free, he still had scruples about the god father and the god mother. He always felt that the protagonist of this book was suppressing the protagonist of this book, but the demon part was not looked at carefully or explained. Although Jiang Naoshu in the previous Tokyo book and Uehara in this one both started from scratch and relied on tricks to move around various forces and face various difficulties, Jiang Naoshu was protected by Aunt Momo, his sister, his uncle and other big bosses from all sides. And Uehara can only rely on his own wisdom, or lies, to survive in the cracks. He seems to be laughing and joking, but when Shan Zhen is brought into it, it makes people feel frustrated. Finally, because I skipped through the rest of the plot, there may be a lot of mistakes, so please forgive me. I like the author Da Da's books very much (because 🚕🚕), and I hope the author Da Da will write better and better!

How to get character likes 😅

Could it be that my internet connection is down? Or are we already governing island countries?

Maybe I missed the author's description of the male protagonist's appearance. I thought that the male protagonist's image was "sharp-mouthed, monkey cheeks, thieving eyebrows, and rat eyes." After reading dozens of chapters, I found that the relationship between the male protagonist and the first female protagonist was completely based on one-sided deception!

I felt a little uncomfortable watching Granny Zhuhe. She was right to defend the heroine, but when the male protagonist wanted to get closer to the heroine, the heroine became Granny Zhuhe. Not only did the male protagonist feel uncomfortable, but I also felt uncomfortable reading it. I just wanted to read a sweet story. Except for Granny Zhuhe, other places were good (don't tell me that the heroine and the male protagonist only knew each other for two weeks. I was reading a novel, a romance novel, and I didn't want to feel uncomfortable reading it). I only read about 60 chapters.

The protagonist is a scumbag, oh, in Japan, the protagonist is an elegant gentleman, I would like to call him a strong man

This book is well written, but the male protagonist is too scumbag, and even the girls don't fall in love with the male protagonist because of him, but because of the system. This is quite strange. I don't know if this is foreshadowing. If there is any explanation in this regard, the author should explain it earlier, or open a separate chapter to explain it.

When I came in and looked at the data, I was shocked.