Directing the Revival of Mythology in Tokyo

Let the Japanese people suffer, and let the Chinese netizens have some fun.

The following are my personal opinions. If a superhuman appears and kills someone, the authorities might cover it up and claim it was an accident. However, the victims have families and relationships. Even in Japan, where multiple people have died, all of whom are government officials, it will inevitably lead the victims' families to search for the superhuman, which could then lead to hatred…

When you update once, minor flaws will be magnified, and your writing style will be criticized. When you're up two hours in a row, a little patience is born, and the plot's progress becomes more important. When it's past midnight, small praises begin to emerge, and the number of dead harvests begins to decline.

I hope there won't be any instances of characters kneeling before women or exhibiting a lack of intelligence. While a lack of intelligence from a newcomer is tolerable, kneeling before women is absolutely disgusting and should be avoided. Also, newcomers who can't write romance shouldn't force it.

Your book is even worse than the one next door, The Divine Tree. The main problem is that other characters appear too little, while Ryuji Kousaka appears too much. This makes the book feel like a personal biography of Ryuji Kousaka. People who know Ryuji Kousaka will smile knowingly, but people who don't will feel that he is stealing too much screen time.

Choosing Graves as the first pick is pretty good. I've seen a lot of behind-the-scenes strategies, but I don't understand why no one picks Graves.

Author, just follow the original outline. Write about India, the United States, Northern Europe, and Europe, and then decide which part to focus on based on the vote. Staying in Japan and Tokyo all the time is a bit boring. I want to see the protagonist dominating the world from behind the scenes.

It was abandoned.

The writing is good, and the logic is also acceptable, but the early plot is somewhat disgusting. A mother, misled into a cult, kills her two children with her own hands, and she has a significant role in the story. The other child's revenge is incomplete; he frequently contemplates suicide and is somewhat weak-willed, indirectly causing his sister's death.

It's been so slow lately. There are over 130 chapters, and the first two-faced Sukuna's revival isn't even halfway through! This build-up has been going on for way too long. There's no interesting plot, so I'm just stuck reading it while it's still going strong. I'm so afraid I'll just quit while it's still going strong.