What Do You Mean, the Customer Is Always Right?!

The protagonist's personality is not purely sophisticated egoism, nor is he a so-called "fun-loving person." His character is more general and relatable. Intelligent, kind, resourceful, brave, and pragmatic. It has commonalities with the general public: They possess an extremely high capacity for empathy and, when faced with injustice, pursue fairness and justice more than anyone else.

Dear friends who provide us with food and clothing, we hope you will read the following carefully. Since this is a title selection poll, please at least read the latest chapter before suggesting a title for the new chapter, or what you would like the protagonist to do in the next chapter, in order to maintain the continuity and direction of the plot as much as possible.

Halfway through, the author portrayed Huihui's stubbornness and arrogance to the extreme; she constantly followed the protagonist, and her tsundere attitude, given the previous descriptions, only made me feel disgusted. Yuu joined Kazuma's team (I'm not sure if that counts as a gift). Darkness followed the protagonist throughout.

Regarding the task and tone of this article Aside from letting readers suggest titles to help me develop my plot-building skills, this book is actually a disguised version of a story about raising a cybernetic son, a story where readers raise a son together. There are overindulgent cyber parents, such as those who reward their children with pocket money for eating breakfast properly.

So that's how it is. The author genuinely despises Japanese manga and thinks the characters have personality problems!

Is there a guide to the customs and traditions of different races to be added? I don't mean anything by it, I just want to add more diversity to the story's racial development.

Will the protagonist, who stitches together characters from another world, describe this other-worldly uncle as a worthless male orc or an extremely rare male orc?

I can't understand the synopsis of "The Golden Three Chapters" and I can't understand it either. Can you guys tell me what this book is about?

They just cut it off? Without saying a word?

Many people find fault and nitpick when watching anime, but if the work weren't truly good, why would anyone nitpick? Developing a good style is crucial, and fan fiction, frankly, is about capitalizing on the popularity of the original work, showcasing its style and flavor. There will always be a considerable number of people who enjoy it.