A Crossover: Raising a Girlfriend Starts with a Childhood Friend

The male lead appears aloof and wise, but is actually hypocritical, affected, pretentious, and sentimental. The plot is drawn out and padded, with characters suddenly appearing or disappearing as if they're just there for the first time, making it rather chaotic. It's a typical Japanese-style, herbivorous, and harem-like male protagonist who only engages in ambiguous, intimate relationships. The more you watch, the more disgusting it becomes, except for a few plot points and character development that are refreshing. The rest is tedious and long-winded. Even harem anime know how to give the male protagonist fan service; this is just a pretentious, overly sentimental mess in the world of crossover anime. Skipping a dozen or so chapters won't significantly affect the plot or reading flow. If you like pure and ambiguous relationships, you might want to check it out.

When I watched A Silent Voice before, although I deeply abhorred Ishida's behavior, I also felt saddened by it. Sometimes, aside from being born bad, family is the primary factor influencing most children.

The most ridiculous clown in this book is Yukino Yukinoshita. It's pointless to do anything; you can't win against anyone. #(Laughing and crying)

My writing really got worse starting in high school, and it just kept getting worse (you know what I mean).

Is there a six-flower version but not a ten-flower version?

A bunch of high school chapters

The portrayal of Kato Megumi and the Yukinoshita sisters in this book is the best I've ever seen. It's clear the author has put a lot of thought into the heroines. However, having too many heroines makes it unreadable; adding new characters after 700 chapters is really difficult… The author needs to carefully control the number of heroines in the outline of new books… I suggest a maximum of 10… any more, and it'll end up like this book, where the screen time can't be distributed properly.

The author's writing is excellent, and the emotions flow naturally, making it a rare gem of a book. Although there are too many female characters, each one has a romantic storyline, which somewhat compensates for this. I look forward to the new book.

The author's new book should control the number of female characters. The author's new book should control the number of female characters. The author's new book should control the number of female characters. I'll say it three times because it's important: there are a bunch of female leads, and the screen time can't be distributed properly.

There are so few book reviews, it seems like not many people read it. #(Dizzy)