Prince of Tennis: Tezuka Is My Childhood Friend

This is supposed to be an enhanced Tezuka? Yukimura's enhancements are way too much! Sanada hasn't even finished the Wind, Forest, Fire, Mountain combo, and you're already trying to crush Mugen? An uninjured Tezuka can't beat Yukimura? What a joke! How did U17 Tezuka heal Yukimura after recovering? Now they're both at their full potential, and the enhanced Tezuka still can't beat Yukimura?

Tezuka has improved so much, yet he still can't beat Yukimura.

Oh my! This is the first time I've realized that Tezuka was absolutely right as a supporting character. Look at his popularity, hahaha! This is the first time the main character's popularity is lower than that of his supporting character. Although Tezuka Kunimitsu is a supporting character, it's best to narrate from a third-person perspective.

I didn't like it, and the writing wasn't very good either. Would Tezuka Kunimitsu, even if he hadn't been injured in the first year of high school, have lost to Shinmura Seiichi?

The main character is too weak; go watch Age of Wonders and learn from him.

If it weren't for his injury, Tezuka would have been in a league of his own among junior high school students. He was so strong in the U17 tournament that he was sent to Germany. His performance in world championships was simply unbeatable. No wonder he was considered a genius destined for a professional career early in the Prince of Tennis series.

The protagonist went to Yamabuki? I searched for a long time and finally found one that went to Yamabuki... In the series, I don't know why, but I especially like accompanying the elderly.

Hi everyone, I'd like to ask for your advice. Should I write a slow-burn or fast-burn story? A slow-burn means the power level gradually increases, while a fast-burn means the power level increases rapidly after a few chapters. Could you give me some suggestions related to my future writing? I have ideas for both approaches, but your choice is the best!

It's getting less and less interesting. They've already reached the world-class level, yet they still couldn't defeat Yukimura, a first-year student, and even suffered a narrow defeat.

To be honest, the writing is poor. The competition itself reads like a diary entry, making it tedious and boring to read. Many sentences are also disjointed and incoherent, like a primary school student's composition. It's like Mori only arrived at Rikkai University in the second year of junior high – very toxic. Those with low tolerance for toxic content are advised against reading it.