"Marginal Operation" by Yuri Shibamura is interesting.

(If you are interested, please Google it.)

I think it's interesting because the content (setting, situation, characters) is interesting -- the balance of reality, fantasy, and a bit of future technology is also good.

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I think the "Information Illuminator" is feasible, but I don't think it's feasible to visualize the status of the enemy forces.

Simultaneous tracking of more than 1000 objects would be difficult with the current wireless system, and the time lag would be negligible.

As a researcher who has been thinking about various "child watchdog systems" in this way, I also "enjoy" the fact that I can think about near-future devices.

Incidentally, there is a story here about a reseacher who slipped up and shocked his boss with a joke: "First of all, the priority is to make Japan a society where an average of 300 children a year are killed in crimes".

That aside.

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As a column writer, the style of writing in this book is very informative.

"Anyway, it's easy to read."

I don't really know what a "light novel" is -- I've asked my junior daughter and others to define it, but they don't have a clue -- but

If a light novel can be defined as "an easy-to-read book," then I think it's no problem to say that it's "ultimate book".

In comparison, I feel that 70% of my column is filled with adjectives, industry terms (and graphs and tables).

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I don't think the following comparison is valid, however

As a fan of Kaoru Takamura's work, "Marginal Operations" is reading more than 20 times faster than "Marks' Mountain".

Yeah, it's not really appropriate, I guess.

But, well, I enjoy reading Marginal Operations, so I've decided that I'll only read this book when I'm walking.

In this way, I can change the feeling of "walking is too much trouble" to "I want to go out for a walk as soon as possible" and incorporate it into my daily routine.