Tokyo's Richest Man: Starting with Squeezing the Little Guys

As long as the author can guarantee that they can continue writing unconventional stories like the one at the beginning, without being annoying or disgusting, and that they can blend them well and maintain the protagonist's charisma, I'll follow the whole thing.

This is hilarious! I insist on not treating Japanese people like human beings!

Scams and deceptions are quite interesting; they remind me of a certain guy who, while riding the wave of trending topics, passionately and relentlessly commits fraud.

There are some creative Japanese financial stories, but the details are very rough. The beginning really needs to be revised. It would be better to clearly explain the cause of the protagonist's parents' death and the uncle's coercive methods. Otherwise, the process of seizing the inheritance at the beginning is really confusing. I almost quit at first, but I forced myself to continue reading until I got to the point of enrolling in school!

The protagonist's emotions are too flat. Adding more descriptions of the protagonist's emotions would make them seem like a robot, indifferent and detached.

Could the author please use a consistent name for the male protagonist? It's always "Terauchi-kun" and "Hayahara," it's completely unnecessary and inconvenient to read. If you want to write domestic storylines, just mention it when you're writing it. He gave himself the Chinese name "Hayahara."

There's something that confuses me: if a fraudulent company transfers large sums of money out of the country to the main character, shouldn't the police be able to track the flow of funds through the bank?

It has a bit of a Wild Age feel to it, but the approach isn't wild enough or dramatic enough.

I almost gave up after the first chapter. From the moment he started pretending to be a teacher, all I can say is that the author is a genius. The plot is also hilarious.

It was great, especially the female version with its advanced attack; it cracked me up.