I Am the Director of Tokyo TV

It's indeed well-written. However, the portrayal of the women feels like it lacks any real process. It's like there's nothing there at all, just bland descriptions. Even though it's only allowed to describe from the neck up, it just doesn't feel right.

Here we go, Fujitora! Now it's Kenpachi's turn.

The protagonist has such a wild side, yet he doesn't have any illegitimate children?

Why are all these novels about "playboys"? It would be better if they were about single men... But it's really well-written.

I came here after watching The Tycoon, but the only thing I found outrageous was making plans about the future and showing them to others. It felt like a way to subtly suggest that you know something others don't, or that you have connections who can provide you with valuable information. But telling others you can predict the future is a far cry from being a big shot.

Hillary Clinton was indeed quite perceptive when she was young; otherwise, she might have percepted Pelosi as well.

Your last book on Japanese entertainment was quite good, but unfortunately it was unreadable. I hope you can keep up the good work with this one and surpass it, ending smoothly. You updated three chapters each time.

Any female celebrities who want to appear in this book can be listed downstairs.

I think this is just for fun, but if there's too much Japanese and traditional characters, and the reading experience becomes increasingly difficult, I'll probably give up. I think it would be best if the author's comments in the paragraph reviews helped with understanding. Also, ibuprofen shouldn't be mixed with alcohol! It's best to keep that in mind.

Don't you date the author of "Memoirs of a Geisha"? She's the woman Queen Elizabeth II was jealous of, and... Iwasaki Mineko