Tokyo: The Perfect Life That Began with Becoming a Voice Actor

I haven't seen it yet. Will they win the "Most Beautiful Face" award at the University of Tokyo within three months?

The author's pretentious, artsy tendencies are starting to kick in. I feel like I can leave now.

I just wanted to read a novel for fun, and the beginning was quite lighthearted and interesting. Why does it keep focusing on the sister who died in the previous life? Author, are you completely absorbed in your own story? Stop indulging yourself!

Huh? Wasn't this supposed to be a story where hard work pays off, but why isn't the protagonist leveling up his skills at all? 🤔

I don't understand why Wenchao has to donate all the money he earns. I can understand donating more money if he earns a lot, but why donate money he can't even afford a house?

First, the name is problematic; the protagonist is in Japan and named Lin Xiu. Second, although it's a proficiency system, the experience points don't seem to be gained much. Finally, the system itself is incorrect; it shouldn't be called the "Heaven Rewards Diligence System."

Fourteen books already, and not a single one is finished.

The feeling of getting high scores on exams and writing novels is incredibly satisfying, but the attempts to hide it—and Japanese literature doesn't favor subtlety—meant that all the satisfaction wasn't conveyed. The voice acting was also very flat; well, I skipped through the parts since I didn't recognize any of the voice actors, but overall it just felt too bland. It lacked flavor.

But it still looks strange. Lin Xiu 😥 has a strong flavor of domestic urban novels. The name Lin Xiu just doesn't fit in with other characters.

If even Saori Hayami could spot the protagonist copying a mystery novel, how would he possibly pass the Dean of Letters?