The Bad Girl Upperclassman Won't Leave Me Alone

Starting today, I will update twice a day. If you take a few minutes to read this book in your spare time, that's the greatest support you can give it. During the initial release period, the word count is low, and the author is not very skilled at writing, so please understand. Above.

I just finished reading the first few chapters. I think it's actually pretty good. Although there are many things that aren't explained clearly, I personally interpret this as a kind of ambiguity, which, if handled well, can have a great charm. What attracts me most is that the protagonist is portrayed as having a high IQ.

This book is a slow burner; many things become clear only after reading further. Of course, I know many readers don't like slow-burn stories and prefer an immediate, satisfying read, but the author can't write that kind of thing. Writing and reading books are mutually exclusive choices. There's no such thing as something everyone likes.

At first, my impression was quite good. It had a strong Japanese light novel feel, and I initially thought it would be similar to "Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai," although the second female lead (Koikawa) was a bit twisted, at least the male lead was clear-headed. Later, I realized I was wrong. It's like watching a pure romance only to find out later it's NTR—exactly the same thing.

Image from the internet, please delete if it infringes on copyright.

The underground rat people can only make their existence known online. A few casual words can ruin someone's work. All I can say is that there are so many rats online these days that the sewers can't even accommodate them all.

Having only read 79 chapters, I roughly understand the core issue behind this book's poor performance. The author's plot is quite good, and the characters' logic is generally smooth. Based on the writing time, it should be able to ride the wave of the Japanese light novel Tokyo romance genre's finale. So why is its popularity index only level 1?

There's just too much of this Aikawa storyline; I really can't watch it anymore.

This author has some psychological issues, as evidenced by how he portrayed the protagonist and other characters in this way. What kind of twisted upbringing did I go through to become like this? This author just gave him a reward; he was born this way. It's truly enviable. Why is the protagonist so lucky?

I'd like to ask if that elementary school student is a "daughter-raising" type of female lead, or if she's actually being raised as a daughter? The former would be more interesting; the latter, I suggest reducing the amount of screen time dedicated to her. 😎