Strange Tales of the Tokyo Sword Saint

Regardless of how you look at it, while the book has many plot holes and the tropes aren't great, at least after the main character is kidnapped, there's a real killing spree and a bloodbath, so it's not bad.

This is ridiculous; all these kinds of books have to include a younger sister.

Mugata Nissho-ryu, Ogata's grave has been dug up?

I couldn't hold back after reading a few chapters, so I'd like to point out a few issues. First, Japan's national standardized tests are generally not the sole basis for admission to top universities. They prefer university-specific entrance exams.

This opening is all too familiar, author 🙂, what's going on?

I hope the male protagonist's sister gets caught up in the chaos and is killed, and then the male protagonist transforms into a demon. Otherwise, it's too frustrating for him to be constantly manipulated by others using his sister as a tool.

I don't understand why the main characters in light novels set in Tokyo or something always seem to be giving up and there's no main plot.

The film is disorganized, with abrupt transitions, too many mixed elements without any clear hierarchy, a fast pace, and awkward character introductions. It's best to clearly outline the sequence of events, what to say first and what to say next, and how to transition between them, gradually revealing the larger world background rather than abruptly throwing out an incomprehensible scene.

Bad news: This book is the ultimate Frankenstein's monster! Good news: He sewed it up, and the stitches weren't too bad.

What's the difference between this and "I Teach Kendo in Tokyo"?