First, let me apologize for being so nit-picky. Also, I do not mean
any sort of disrespect, since you are the author you have the right
to choose what words you want to use.

However, to me, the word “infamous” is rather strong in this
context. The definition according to Merriam-Webster:

Main Entry: in·fa·mous
Pronunciation: ‘in-f&-m&s
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin infamis, from in- fama fame
1 : having a reputation of the worst kind : notoriously evil
2 : causing or bringing infamy : DISGRACEFUL
3 : convicted of an offense bringing infamy

After doing a quick check on the web, I could not find any real bad press for
either Tohru Fujisawa or GTO. When I hear infamous, I think of Hitler as
an infamous world leader…okay, an extreme example. On a lesser plane,
I think of Morton Downey, Jr. (no relation to Robert) as an infamous radio
and TV personality. But from what you’ve written and from what I’ve read
on the web, Fujisawa-san and GTO aren’t infamous…controversial perhaps
due to the frank nature of the language used.

Again, my apologies for the nit-picky nature of my comment. As I said
earlier, I did think the review itself was good.

so i strongly say that if you are interested in GTO make sure you’re mature or over 18 years of age.

I do have a question not really related to the review, but you said:

“Tohru Fujisawa; an infamous name in the manga world due to his popular series, GTO.”

I haven’t read the GTO manga nor have I seen the anime or live action, but I have read reviews and descriptions about them. I am curious as to why you use the term infamous. Since I am not familiar with any back story with regards to the manga, what happened to make him infamous?