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Stealing Spree

Note: There's no magic in this novel. This was previously in the Realistic Fiction genre but it's not included in the choices. So I picked the closest one to it. Onoda Ruki is just your ordinary high school student. He strived for being the Classmate A who's unimportant to the story. Despite being the Classmate A. Onoda has a secret desire which he always had ever since young and that was to steal each and every girl from their guy. Join him as he entered his high school days as he conquer and steal every girl he sets his eyes on. And along the way, the growth in his character and those around him. TAGS: Netori, Romance, R-18, Harem, School Life Discord Invite: BWBWUrU Support me on Patreon: /dyrem *I do not own the cover photo. I will take it out if requested. *DISCLAIMER This is a work of fiction. All names, characters, places, and events are products of the author’s imagination or used in a fictitious way. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental. Moreover, the ages of the characters appearing in this fiction are 18 and above.

Dyrem · Urbano
Classificações insuficientes
2455 Chs

First on the List: Lunch

“Oh… It’s truly quiet here.” Himeko marveled at the small hot pot restaurant that I picked for us.

It was also located near their hotel. However, compared to that and the park near it, the location of this restaurant was at the top of a hill and close to a shrine where a Shinto Deity was being worshipped. I just had no idea which kind of Deity it was.

Although I was doing the first shrine visits during every first day of the year, that was the only occasion I would be visiting one.

It’s not a day for shrine visits so the place was kind of desolate. Nonetheless, this restaurant kept its business open. They still had customers at least, only they wouldn’t be able to fill up all the tables.

“Here, Nee-sama!” Itou called out to us from the table she picked at the corner of the restaurant.

Since it’s a small restaurant, the tables close to the wall had partitions, perhaps to practice privacy, while the tables in the middle were in full view.