I Created a Night Parade of a Hundred Demons in Tokyo

It seemed like it was written in a very sophisticated style, but before it even reached 20 chapters, it was being threatened and humiliated.

Your writing style is quite selective in terms of readers.

This protagonist looks high and mighty, but anyone could fight him for a while until reinforcements arrive, then the protagonist escapes... Isn't he just a clown?

The author made a mistake: in a behind-the-scenes story, the protagonist must be strong, and never reveal their true identity. They can have countless aliases, always maintaining a mysterious persona. While protagonists in action or conspiracy stories can be weak, prone to overly dramatic and dramatic moments, and often get brutally beaten, in a behind-the-scenes story, the protagonist must be invincible (invincible among their peers). Otherwise, there's no real enjoyment or relaxation.

Isn't this just a forced attempt at highbrow, unoriginal, and blatantly copied comic book horror plot? It's not very interesting; you might as well watch an AI short drama—at least those have visuals.

Summary of the first 15 chapters: The true form's fate is revealed, and the overpowered treasure is discovered. Why can't the protagonist steal the treasure? Why can't he kill it? Can't the pawns die? He saved her more than once! I can understand not wanting her to die the first time, but why save her the second time? Why not just save more blood vessels? Shouldn't the protagonist think like that?

The first chapter is enough to discourage readers; it's written like someone with delusions of grandeur, and it even reveals the author's identity.