Are Relationships with My Tokyo Girlfriends Way Too Complicated?

During the new book's release period, the amount of time you add it to your favorites and read it every day can be a matter of life and death! If you find it interesting, you can bookmark it and read it every day (or read up to the last chapter). This will reduce the author's psychological pressure every day. Expect Please bookmark and read on.

It's really good, it has a strong Japanese light novel vibe (that's its characteristic), it leans towards slice-of-life stories, but it's more interesting.

A new book is here!

The female lead has an image but no distinctive features (she reminds me of Mashiro + Hoshihara Natsuki?), The girl next door has distinctive features but no image (like Komari?), The opening plot has a very weak emotional impact, and there's a need for more dramatic moments to evoke emotion, such as the blushing and indignation from the maid scene at the beginning, and the crying and binge eating of the Japanese light novel's protagonist. The emotional outburst from the female lead's best friend later on felt a bit off. The best friend's jealousy of the female lead reminded me of the scene between Mashiro and Rita in *The Pet Girl of Sakurasou*. Rita envied Mashiro because everyone around her admired Mashiro's genius for drawing, and said she disliked Mashiro. The male lead responded with, "I'm not really sure. But how should I put it? Even friends have one or two annoying traits, right? Otherwise, I wouldn't have the confidence to be someone's friend." This was followed by the female lead's words: "Because I always felt that as long as Rita was there, everything would be fine..." "How could that be..." "But it turns out only I was happy." "It's not like that..." Rita was trying to comfort Rita. Rita actually enjoyed being with the female lead; otherwise, they wouldn't have spent so much time together. It was just that being near the female lead made her feel uncomfortable. What you're portraying here is pure hatred, a tragic scene, the feeling of a simmering resentment from decades of pent-up anger, coupled with the lesbian element at the beginning, which, viewed from another perspective, seems somewhat inappropriate. One possibility is an inability to respond to others' hopes. The other might be a difference in the nature of the problem itself. In summary, the story is still very much a Japanese light novel, and the emotional impact is rather weak. I wish the beginning had been more explosive, but it seems like that can't be changed (laughs).

Generally speaking, based on the background provided by the author, I would have preferred to see the protagonist standing aloof and cold on a high platform, reserving his soft side only for his family, like the bright moon hanging high, where others can only touch the moonlight but cannot get close. Unfortunately, while the first female lead had that vibe at the beginning, it faded later on. The overall plot was bland and uneventful, failing to pique my reading interest.