Tokyo: The Evil God Doesn’t Want to Be a Top-Tier Star

It's here! The pathetic evil god! Those evil gods were so terrifying before, but now suddenly a little Karami has infiltrated them.

The protagonist is already a famous singer-songwriter, having composed numerous hit songs. Why would he need to be a trainee to participate in variety shows? Isn't that lowering his status?

Old Wang!!! You're finally back, Old Wang!!! I missed you so much!!!

Writing a program in about 200 chapters is impressive. I once saw a book where each program had over 100 chapters, and most of the readers had already left. It's amazing that the author could still keep writing.

The author has written several books, but the problem of not grasping the main point remains. Your book is neither slice-of-life nor exciting; it's practically a waste of time.

There are cheats, but the cheats have their own ideas and will forcibly log in from other locations to take over the account. He has the ability, but that ability comes from an uncontrolled cheat. There are supporting characters, but the main focus is on a figment of imagination.

These 100 chapters are all about idol debut shows and house-hunting exorcisms; there are no new developments, giving them a dragging and filler feel. If it were a completed novel, I could accept it, because I could read it continuously. But this is an ongoing novel, and two chapters a day is simply not enough. Even after reading two chapters, I only half-read, and it's easy to lose interest.

Hey, hey, hey, what the heck is this about the protagonist being controlled?

Don't stop! It was really painful to cancel my last book. I came all the way from Tokyo after my exorcism.

Why does one have to become an idol? The plot is abrupt and awkward.