The Handsome Guy in Tokyo Doesn't Dream of Becoming a Pretty Girl

Let me briefly share my viewing experience. (This was my first time seeing Mei.) 1. Writing style: The writing style was good, very much like a Japanese light novel. 2. Plot: There's plenty of romance, and the slice-of-life scenes are well-written.

I started reading this novel yesterday on a whim, through a daily recommendation, and it's surprisingly good. Here are my thoughts so far, purely my personal opinion. 1. Subjective attitude This is a novel with the typical Japanese light novel feel that I imagined. The stories of most Japanese light novels are actually quite similar.

Inserting an image, it might come in handy, ah, it definitely will.

During the new book launch period, there will be two updates per day. Although the word count will be low, I still hope everyone can read the latest chapter. Every new book is a seedling, and it needs everyone's support to grow strong. If you have time, feel free to leave a comment or something; of course, voting would be the best option. Thank you everyone.

After being reported and released, this book underwent the following modifications. Naoko Sakurai does not exist. Naoko Yukina lived next door to the Sakurai family and had a close relationship with Ruiko Sakurai since childhood. Ruiko was regarded as family by the latter. Shiratori Koka's identity has been clarified.

This protagonist knows nothing, can't do anything, and has a very weak personality; he's really a piece of trash. It's absurd that so many female leads like him. Only Shiratori and Amakusa are suitable for his kind of gentle, Japanese-style male lead; the other female leads just don't fit him at all.

Does the lady also accept it? If not, this part of the plot feels purely toxic; it always inexplicably gives the impression of NTR (Netorare, a form of incest).

The book is good, but there are always people in the book review section who are being sarcastic and irresponsible, as if they really think Love Travel is the origin of everything.

It's well-written, with well-developed characters that avoid the stereotypical, overly caricatured characters found in other light novels. The slice-of-life scenes are also well-written, making for a very enjoyable read. The only thing that bothered me was the male lead's overly fawning attitude towards Igarashi.

The original title of this book was: "The Tokyo Rich Woman Training Plan". The reasons for the name change are complicated. I hope everyone can give me an investment, vote, or something similar...