Making Urban Legends in Tokyo

The protagonist is actually going to join the official team? I don't understand. This kind of plot is so toxic. Isn't it more appealing to be lawless behind the scenes?

So far, it's going well. The only problem is that I'm putting myself in the spotlight. We want to see the real behind-the-scenes story. You can find spokespeople or create clones, but it's too silly for you to be in the spotlight yourself.

The focus is unclear. If you're writing about erotica, focus on erotica; if you're writing about ghost stories, focus on ghost stories. Both are decent works, but your haphazard approach has ruined what should have been an above-average work, turning it into a below-average one.

The synopsis describes it as a creepy tale, but the content is full of smut. I suggest you just change the synopsis and title; you haven't even figured out your target audience. I came here for a creepy tale, and you're writing something smutty.

This synopsis reminds me of "I Created an Urban Legend in Tokyo." Sigh, I really don't know which idiot reported it.

Not reading this accumulates great virtue, but reading it accumulates even greater virtue.

Joining the official team means constantly being in danger, and later Suzuki discovers something's amiss, shattering the mastermind's image. What if they betray you and start mowing you down with hellfire?

Having read up to Chapter 53, I'm certain of the author's skill level. I understand that AI cannot replace humans; there's a certain understanding that can be conveyed through words. Has the author written anything like "Diary of a Madman" or "One Thousand and One Nights" before? Could you tell me quietly? 🙂

I hope there will be fewer female-centric storylines. I want to see intense plots in ghost stories, not romance...

It's a major taboo for someone behind the scenes to personally step into the limelight.