
In Tokyo, I Have Few Friends
人在东京,朋友很少
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 708k Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- Everyday Romance
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
262Chapters
6kRecommendations
9.8kFans
PausedPace
More by this author
In booklists 1
Readers also read
League of Legends: The Troll Girl, Hupu's Perfect Goddess
Simultaneous Transmigration: I Inherited the Legacy of All Worlds in Naruto
You're Just Characters in My Game!
How Can You Make Cards Without Money?
Reconstruction After the Plague
A Shibari-Style Dating Diary
I'm Really Not Some Great Swordmaster
The Top Immortal of the College Entrance Exam
A Pair of Living People
Tokyo Sword Saint, Starting with Cutting Ties with Women
My Romance Is a Little Unusual
Tokyo: Starting by Taking in a Runaway High School Girl
Reader comments 24
Google Translate







The long stretches of tedious dialogue and the numerous copied character designs are a waste of time. Why not just write crossover anime fanfiction? That way, the character designs could be used directly, which would be much better than the obviously fake ones we see now.
He lives in Tokyo, has few friends, but many lovers.
Is this another case of a spoiled rich girl who treats people like dirt? Do so many people really enjoy watching this?
Good grief, he gets mobbed at school, his younger sister is kidnapped at home, and he gets mobbed even when he's out and about, constantly being pinned to the ground.
I'm completely confused... The male protagonist's system requires girls to be attracted to him to gain "heartbeat points." Since the system doesn't strictly limit users to girls, and the male protagonist has even experimented with gaining excessive heartbeat points by making cool videos, why would he bother with troublesome girls?
A miraculous herb! But you have to get through the first few chapters.
He clearly has the power to destroy the world if he just honestly falls in love, but he spends all his time fighting as a thug. Does he really think that's cool? The initial interactions with the female lead were solid, but he quickly and completely detached himself from school life, becoming a high school student who wielded considerable influence, but ultimately accomplished nothing.
The beginning was too discouraging. Authors should write their own unique stories, rather than arbitrarily stitching together plots and characters that they like. It would be better to just write it as a crossover anime. The characters in this book are like "degraded versions" of the original characters. If I really like these characters, I might as well read the original work again. Why would I bother reading your book?
Too many logical flaws The characters are all very childish.
The introduction and title are quite appealing.
However, I haven't read it yet, probably because I saw it's a level 1 author. I'll check it out again after it's several hundred thousand words.