I’m a Racehorse Trainer in Tokyo
我在东京当练马师
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 949k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
385Chapters
11.4kRecommendations
13.7kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 30
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The previous book was written in 2010 when I was both a horse owner and jockey; This book is from 1997 when I was a horse trainer; Following this order, the next book should be about horse racing in 1984! Ah, I see. The main character is the emperor, who just happens to win the Triple Crown, and after retiring, he can even have ponies to play with.
I'll just ask directly about the chrysanthemum viewing during the special week.
If the author continues this book at the same pace as the previous one, ending after Special Week and Good Opera, then I can conclude that the protagonist will definitely not achieve a triple crown, let alone an undefeated triple crown. Even with the system and tactical knowledge, the protagonist couldn't win Special Week's epic escape in the sky due to this, so Good Opera shouldn't be able to…
I've only ever watched Uma Musume Pretty Derby, but this Uma Musume fanfic is way better than the Uma Musume fanfic! 😂
The author seems too much of a horse racing fan. I saw similar posts on horse racing forums before, with things like "Good Opera's complete victory in the Year of the Horse is gone," "Golden Master's triple crown being snatched," and "Sea Star's Arc de Triomphe being destroyed," etc.—All fictional plots.
It's as if time travelers don't even exist.
This is the feeling I got after appreciating the chrysanthemums. Historically, the Great Escape strategy was unbreakable. Firstly, Japanese riders did have some issues with reading pace (for example, the young riders who slowed the pace of the 22-day Autumn Expedition group resulted in a herd of horses that were all at 33 or 32 seconds per troop, yet few managed to catch Yuan Shao).
I feel that neither the protagonist nor the author has the ability to create an undefeated three-time champion; the system and the transcendent being are fake.
Horse racing relationship diagram
The last book was about riding horses, this one about training horses, so should the next one be about becoming a horse?
After reading this book, I went to read the previous book, "The Rider." After reading about 200 chapters, I felt something was off. How come it's all about winning? I'm reading a novel, not a myth. This book is much better in comparison. Horse racing is about winning and losing. There are horses that win all the time, but how many of them have actually run a lot of races?
It looks good, but it's really not popular.