By a twist of fate, Narumi Toru obtained a romance simulation System. As long as he worked hard to play various roles in the simulations and conquered NPCs, he could earn rewards and turn his life as a nobody around. But the game came with one condition: he was certain to die at the end.
He elopes from the hospital with the gravely ill Yukinoshita Yukino, driving down the highway toward the sea. In the end, he gives her his pancreas so she can live on alone.
He stages a romantic comedy about swapping bodies with his younger sister, Eriri. At the midsummer fireworks festival, everyone forgets him.
In a deserted town, he embraces the meteor shower alongside Kessoku Band.
The bully who tormented a socially anxious loner dies suddenly in Ryo Yamada's arms, just before the band makes it big. Only then do people learn he did it all to help Hitori Gotoh succeed.
As he and his childhood friend Mai Sakurajima grow further apart, he unhesitatingly takes on her curse of reverse growth. From then on, their once-sweet memories drift in opposite directions...
But after coming out of the game's death endings, he can't shake the feeling that something isn't quite right. Girlfriend, big brother, childhood friend: weren't those supposed to be roles in a simulation game? Why are you all taking them seriously?
It died while I was raising it... The first four volumes were quite good, especially the Mai volume, which even made me want to end it here and leave it with a single female lead ( ). Later on, there were too many characters and it felt a bit chaotic. Although it's been cut off, the first four volumes are still worth reading.
The author has questionable character.
The book is okay, but the person is not.
If it can be completed normally, it's probably a work that people would be willing to tip. The writing is quite good, the plot is also good, and the character designs are not out of character. But since I knew from the time I read the book that it was an unfinished work, it was bound to be a bit rough around the edges. Is it because the serialization is performing poorly, or has all the focus been on the new book? After all, it feels like the female lead has already appeared, and all that's left is for her to complete the harem saga. It's a real shame, probably something that will only happen in my lifetime. I hope the author makes a lot of money soon, and then gives this book an ending.
Is there any news in the group? Is there any chance of survival?
I think I gave away Kasumigaoka, or maybe I didn't read the later parts, just like with the "Loser" book.
This is awful, where is the author?
What's up with this author?
Mai Sakurajima's writing is so brilliant, it's a pity...