The Only One with Magic: An Unorthodox Daily Life of Cultivation in Tokyo

Any novel that features a unique and unconventional approach is 100% a romance/harem novel, without exception. After all, if a novel is so popular, then the smaller part will inevitably control the larger part. There's an old saying that goes, "When you're full and satisfied, you start thinking about other things," which isn't without reason. I read novels for the thrill, to see bloodshed and things I wouldn't normally dare to do, not to read what the author writes in a small, concise way!

I hope you truly are the only one who follows the law, and don't add any other extraordinary elements afterward.

Investigation Report: "Number" - 615 Investigation Subject: Male protagonist of "Only I Am the Law: The Unorthodox Daily Life of Cultivating Immortals in Tokyo" - [Han Chuan You] Investigation Result: [Physical Transmigration] Judgment Basis: Abnormal Characteristics:

Given the social environment depicted in the book, it's truly remarkable that the female protagonists were able to grow up.

Anyone who knows who Koji Manaka is, please report here.

If the "I am the only law" approach doesn't ultimately destroy the world, that's already a good thing, let alone romance? Can you accept someone who stinks and crawls with bacteria everywhere? When you reach that level of existence, everyone is no different from a cesspool; not purifying the world would be considered loving.

It's still watchable if there are women to collect, but what's most annoying is that even when someone is acting like they own the place, they're still constantly pulling strings. In the past, urban fantasy novels wanted to collect every woman, unlike now where they just fawn over everyone.

The writing style is good, the prose is decent, and the protagonist's personality is well-developed—a scoundrel openly and honestly, without any of those disgusting, hypocritical plots. The opening interactions with Mizuki are stunning; these are arguably the best three chapters I've read recently.

Could the author include that teacher, Minami, too? You keep describing her as so old, why not include her?

I feel like everyone posting criticisms of this book is a trainee.