My Days as a T-Doll in Girls' Frontline

Having now completed the entire Girls' Frontline storyline, looking back now leaves a bitter taste. It was written and ended early, and the differences from the main Girls' Frontline canon are enormous. While the Deus Ex: Machines timeline inevitably involves significant changes, the later additions of characters and plot points have created a huge sense of disconnect. I read the book around 2021 or 2022, when the early plot was still unclear and I was filled with hostility and hatred towards the military. Now, rereading it, Yegor, Mr. Ye, Heian Ye… while preaching the necessity of sacrifice and the need for world renewal, had his head crushed by the protagonist, only remembering his wife and children in his dying moments. It makes me wonder, is this really Yegor? This isn't him. Personally, I think this book is no longer suitable for those who fully understand the Girls' Frontline storyline; it's only suitable for readers who haven't read the main story or only read the early episodes.

Pure Iron Man rebels, Emperor saves my teeth! A thing created that needs to be pampered like a father.

I'll stop reading after about a hundred chapters; it gets worse and worse as you go on. The protagonist practically disappears from the story. On one hand, they let the protagonist appear near other characters, but on the other hand, they don't want the characters to interact with the protagonist. In the end, the protagonist's appearances are pointless; he can't change anything, and nothing is relevant to him. It's disgusting to read.

(Humorous) Overall, the problems aren't too big; it's not bad for readers who don't want to read the cheap, official ending.

A new book from 25 years ago has come out, so I'm rereading it.