
Tokyo: Do I Have to Play a Leaf Village Resident Too?
东京:我也要扮演木叶村民吗?
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 181k Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- Everyday Romance
- Updated
- 2mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
81Chapters
176Recommendations
9Fans
PausedPace
In booklists 1
Readers also read
How Can You Make Cards Without Money?
League of Legends: The Troll Girl, Hupu's Perfect Goddess
Simultaneous Transmigration: I Inherited the Legacy of All Worlds in Naruto
You're Just Characters in My Game!
Keeping a Low Profile in Chaotic Times, I Train Until I Become a Martial Saint!
Tokyo Sword Saint, Starting with Cutting Ties with Women
I Became the King of Horror by Drawing Tomie
Playing Literary Characters in a Steampunk City
1985: Starting in the Xing'anling Forestry Camp Canteen
Tokyo: Starting by Taking in a Runaway High School Girl
Tokyo: My System Is a Little Strange
I’m the Greatest Detective in the World of Sherlock Holmes!
Reader comments 24
Google Translate





As is well known
Japanese light novel male protagonists are either extremely sexually repressed or have muscle weakness 😂
You can exchange it, but you can make minor adjustments to the original storyline. Many long-form comics started as short stories, but when they became long-form comics, they had many plot holes. You could try fixing those holes.
Good seedlings
But I'm curious why the protagonist needs so many combat power rewards. Is there some kind of spiritual energy revival or something?
It's a classic debt-driven story. The protagonist initially pays off his debts through part-time jobs, and later through comics. Paying off the debt is the protagonist's main motivation. However, the book doesn't provide specific monetary values for any of the money, only descriptions like "large debt" and "generous rewards." While this avoids plot holes, it also leaves the reader wondering when the debt will be resolved. Hopefully, this issue will be addressed soon.
Make complaints
With six female leads, a lot of padding is expected. It seems the best-performing light novels don't have many female leads, so why are newer authors adding so many? Romance isn't developed, interactions are just casually written and stretched to thousands of words, and time in the book moves slower than in real life.
Why is the book full of words? It's making my eyes blurry.
Why not write about traveling through Japan in Japanese? It makes it impossible to connect with the story. This is really badly written, can I just not write it? It seems like there are a lot of bots; are they shills hired by the author?
Is this the will of a hegemon?
After reading the synopsis, if I don't help him, who will? A classic tragic start, but as a protagonist of a Japanese light novel, a general from a web novel's orphanage, an orphan with a sister and a house, a scumbag... Ugh! A handsome Tokyo guy, a pseudo-incestuous person, it's quite normal for him to rise from the ashes. Yuzuru Kiyokazu wasn't born great, but chose to be great. In short, this makes me wonder, is Yuzuru Kiyokazu a good boy? 🥺
Isn't this too drawn out? The first part of Naruto only started serialization after more than 40 chapters?
The content was alright, but I couldn't stand the character cards; there were tons of female lead character cards, but none of the male lead's.