Mr. Nakamura Just Wants to Work from Nine to Five

After reading more than ten chapters, it feels a bit awkward to read, a bit like applying the expressions of anime directly to the novel. Many characters pop up in just a few chapters, and none of them, including the male protagonist, are clearly depicted. The problem is that the information of anime can be conveyed through visuals, while the novel can only be conveyed through text, so when reading, it feels like all the characters are just symbols and have no characteristics.

I found this book on Dian Niang's homepage. I was probably attracted by the interesting title. I habitually flipped through the catalog when I came in. It's normal for a new book to have more than 30 chapters, but it was divided into two volumes so quickly? I want to integrate the framework of Nikgaru into it. I clicked on the first chapter and turned a few pages. Well... It is indeed like this. I am very familiar with Nikgaru, but the writing style is not Nikgaru's writing style. It is a bit like a Chinese urban style. This feels very strange, especially strange... It is a bit like eating sushi dipped in lard. I can't tell the taste, but it is not unpalatable. Some people in the discussion forum said that the popularity of this book is a bit low. I think the writing style may be one of the reasons.

There is only one heroine, this is an undoubted fact. But the background is in a girls' high school, so there will be more supporting female characters, but they will never have any relationship with the protagonist beyond the teacher-student friendship.

Nasori Sato

Nakamura Wang

The heat is a bit low, not many people

Nine to five, as the name suggests, means nine in the morning and five in the evening, so this book is a harem.