Urban Legends: My Classmate Is Tomie

Shennong is a complete scourge; where are the provisions? His character is inconsistent. Just moments ago, he was talking about returning to China and going home. But as soon as he arrives at the police station, he helps solve the case and suddenly reveals his past life as a policeman. He was terrified when he saw Tomie, but later, when he saw the severed hand, he nonchalantly took it out of his backpack, and he seemed indifferent even when he saw the scalp.

Not bad, good quality. Tomie participated fully in the first case, even in the form of dismembered body parts.

Earlier, it was mentioned that the protagonist showed a severed hand to the police. How was he able to be taken to school by the police the next day? There's no detailed explanation, and let's assume the police didn't see the hand. But the next day at the police station, the protagonist took the severed hand out of his bag, and he confessed to participating in the murder and dismemberment, even…

🙂I've finished reading the first volume. It's quite interesting. Although the ghost stories lurk in the shadows, they don't affect the mystery itself in the end, which is commendable. Personally, I'm rather resistant to the new orthodox mystery genre. Keep up the good work, author.

The latest plot seems to hint at the mystery of the werewolf village.

It's another soul-swapping story, and they even specifically wrote it out. The existence of replacement, memory awakening, even writing about a native inhabitant would be less problematic than this.

What exactly is the author trying to express? The protagonist was an undercover detective before transmigrating, and he knows this is Tomie's bizarre world, so why is he arguing with the police now? Even if they get caught, can you solve the problem? Why meddle in something you already know? It's inexplicably idiotic. Is this another AI-generated story? The logic is completely nonsensical and absurd.

It's a pity that he didn't recover in the third volume either. I, Chovy, just don't understand why they always like to banish the protagonist, why they always like to torture the protagonist for no apparent reason. In the second volume, the protagonist was mostly an NPC, but in the third volume, the protagonist was captured and used as a sacrifice. Why do they always like to write one-off supporting characters?

The author is completely immersed in his own world, writing so much that he has lost all sense of the universe.

To be honest, I think the first event was the peak, except for the rather inexplicable back-to-back police officer setting and the protagonist's constant desire to return to his home country at the beginning. The second event, however, was a sharp decline.