Light Is a Bond, Tied in a Knot Around Me

It's poorly written.

The gender-swapped storyline is bland and uninspired; the idea of a reversed marriage or self-pleasure would be uncomfortable in Owen's work. The protagonist is quite unlikable; while his comedic nature is acceptable, he's only capable of being a hero for a few minutes. Perhaps those initially familiar with Owen are more like Lan Ye, with his more passionate and action-packed male lead. This female lead is simply not a good fit.

No wonder I kept leaving before finishing the first chapter; turns out it's a male-to-female transformation.

This is a large portion.

The Virgin Mary went too far.

The writing is terrible, and the protagonist has too much internal monologue, which usually makes the protagonist seem pretentious. I don't know if the author is male or female; adding a female protagonist with foul language makes the reading extremely uncomfortable. The plot is unremarkable and lacks variety, but it's extremely lenient towards the characters from the original work. In that world, tragedy happens everywhere. Helping Komon is understandable since he's Noah from the original work, a bit of nostalgia. But Jun and Chishu Rei's characters are just a case of overprotective compassion. And even those who have read the original are captured and experimented on. I don't understand the point of this plot arrangement, but it definitely disgusts the reader.

I pulled this from the very bottom of the bookshelf. After reading two chapters, I remembered why I hadn't continued reading. Regardless of the book's quality, the comments section and private messages are full of amazing people. I suggest reading without enabling comments.

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