There's No Way I Can't Turn Back After Becoming a Magical Girl

I'm wondering if there are any novels where the protagonist first gets aborted (due to a car accident), then gets all their friends aborted, and finally everyone aborts their master, followed by a happy ending where they all fall in love. I really want to read those!

After reading two hundred chapters, the protagonist keeps changing back every now and then, always citing so-called dignity as the reason. I just don't understand why the protagonist keeps changing back. It feels like it was forcibly added to the setting for some reason, which is inexplicable.

Is he still alive? He should at least send a few leave requests... This is the most abstract book I've ever seen about asking for leave.

I don't recommend this novel to readers looking for fantasy elements, plot, or romance. The author has written those aspects in a way that's sure to raise your blood pressure. First, if readers feel they can enjoy watching the protagonist pretend to be corrupted to replace the original, the author will always jump out when the clone is corrupted or controlled to say that the original is not controlled, repeating this point from beginning to end, without giving readers any room for imagination. Secondly, the protagonist is invincible from beginning to end, with no plot twists or unexpected events. Each arc involves extensive descriptions of how powerful the villain is, followed by the protagonist feigning corruption and then being crushed to death by the villain with a single slap – it's incredibly boring. Furthermore, the author only focuses on the protagonist's corruption; the female supporting characters are almost entirely ignored. Despite writing over a thousand chapters about Yui, she hasn't even undergone a complete corruption. It's already become tiresome. Secondly, the author's romantic subplot feels contrived. The author immediately establishes a high level of affection for Qin Yin, yet even after over a thousand chapters, their relationship remains undefined. A female supporting character relentlessly tries to steal Qin Yin's boyfriend, and the protagonist not only doesn't object but seems to enjoy it. Even more absurdly, Qin Yin doesn't react aggressively at all. She claims to be wary of cheaters, but when her boyfriend is actually stolen, she merely observes from the sidelines – it's utterly disgusting. The protagonist also claims to love only Qin Yin, yet he doesn't reject the advances of other female supporting characters, and even reassures himself that he hasn't betrayed Qin Yin while being affectionate with them. In short, Kotone is a cuckold, and Yui is a complete scumbag. Finally, while I like the author's various fetishes, there's really no need to emphasize them repeatedly. The word "latex" appears in almost every chapter, to the point that my initial excitement about latex eventually turned into complete indifference. Other descriptions like control or biological union are acceptable. However, the author always adds a line just as the reader is getting excited, which is disgusting and makes the reader want to give up. If it weren't for the fact that such fetishes are rare even in novels, I wouldn't have read over a thousand chapters. Every time I get excited, the author adds another line about the protagonist not being controlled. This kind of writing about corruption and then stopping is truly painful for me to read. In conclusion, to summarize all the drawbacks: XP users are limited, the plot is repetitive, and the emotional impact is high. I don't recommend reading this if you're looking for these reasons.

Question: Is this book still around?

Having read the previous parts, I realized that in this "Rule of Strange Tales," you have to rely entirely on brute force to get through, with no regard for the rules whatsoever. Most importantly, the romance in this book is a mess, yet a large portion of it is devoted to it. It's hard to imagine that in a novel where the main characters like each other, what I'd most like is for the female lead to give birth so the protagonist can peacefully conquer the strange beings.

It has already been sent.

What does "I Can't Be This Dirty After Becoming a Beautiful Girl" mean?

Damn it, it hasn't been updated in a year! Gods, do you even have a heart?

I was planning to watch it, but unfortunately, it's another story about a protagonist reincarnated as a baka (you know what I mean).