Slam Dunk: My Years as a Student in Shonan

A high school player who can make it to the NBA can't single-handedly dominate the Japanese high school league? Isn't that a joke? Imagine bringing in a high school Yao Ming—he'd crush everything!

Inoue wanted to break free from the framework of anime, so he made the movie from Miyagi's perspective. The author wanted to break away from the invincible protagonist style of Slam Dunk fanfiction, so he repeatedly tortured the protagonist. But they both forgot that writing what people want to see and want to read is what's mainstream and what's popular.

I've been following this series from the beginning, but I've become increasingly disappointed. I came to watch Shohoku, not Ryonan or Shinomiya Tano. I especially don't want to see the main characters suffering just for the sake of suffering. They lost the prefectural tournament again; with such a strong lineup, losing is just laughable. I watch Slam Dunk fanfiction to make up for the regrets of my youth, to see passion and youth, not to suffer. Goodbye 👋.

I only played basketball seriously for a few years in middle school, so my shooting accuracy would definitely be off now because I haven't been able to get the feel for it. But my dribbling is still sharp! Dribbling is instinctive, unlike shooting which requires feel; you get used to it and your muscles develop a feel for it.

This time, don't give the supporting characters random names in your Slam Dunk story. A quick Baidu search will yield hundreds of thousands of Japanese names. Consider getting Sanae Nakagawa; big sports always need scandals and off-court factors. After finishing the high school Slam Dunk arc, immediately bring her talent into the NBA. This book could easily be 3-5 million words long.

The author, a literary youth, just likes to torture the protagonist; most of the time, you can skip ahead. What a waste of such an idea!

Is the main character Shinomiya Tano or Jinguji Takedo? You can write about rivals, but there are way too many! Lately, all the updates are about Shinomiya; it's hard to tell the main characters apart. And is he really that strong? He's so young, yet he's already dunking close to the free-throw line. I thought he was a five-star player in the US, like LeBron James?

I've read at least the latest chapters of this book, but its performance isn't as good as the first one. The characters are too numerous and their abilities are too chaotic. Characters are randomly interspersed, like the unnecessary superpowers of "the national judo champion and the rival Teramiya Tano"!

He's either banned or keeps losing; what kind of sports novel tortures the protagonist like this? What's the point of watching and enjoying it?!

It's ridiculous that they insisted on including the protagonist from the previous book.