Assassination Classroom: I Just Want Your Rewards

This novel has a plot hole; the protagonist, Nan Yunya, is outdone by the supporting character, Suzuki Tetsu, who is her childhood sweetheart.

Brothers, don't buy it. There are websites where you can see this, and it hasn't been censored yet.

Banliu is truly disgusting; he keeps betraying the class's interests to defeat the protagonist. Such a character is really unlikable.

SeSe writes very well, but to be honest, the way she started building her harem in the middle chapters was a bit mindless. I only noticed this when I read it for the second time. Suzuki Toru seemed to have some kind of hypnotic power; these girls accepted his absurd harem idea without much interaction. They were originally normal people, normal high school students, but after interacting with Suzuki Toru, they seemed to have lost their intelligence. Especially the second or third time he confessed to Tachibana Akane in the room, Ichinose, Suzune, and Kikyo actually turned around and manipulated Tachibana Akane into accepting Suzuki Toru's confession. Honestly, Tachibana Akane, Asahina, and Asako are among the few normal people I've ever met, yet they were subtly manipulated and actually accepted the harem idea. This doesn't make sense.

Readers who join later don't need to read this book anymore; a bunch of chapters have been censored, the reader group is full, and the author is pretending to be dead and refusing to create a new group.

The protagonist's transformation has strayed from the realm of growth and has become a departure from his original character design. Although he was criticized as a mere plot device in the early stages, he was still a prominent figure, subtly echoing the ruthless and unscrupulous nature of a character who would stop at nothing to achieve his goals. However, by the time the sports festival arrived, the light novel drama had completely turned into a chaotic mess, and he became a useless male protagonist who could only sweat profusely amidst multiple female leads. With such poorly adapted plots and overly clichéd storylines, the only watchable aspect was his squeaky demeanor.

After reading the first 102 chapters, the protagonist seems rather hollow, a pure mission machine. Normal people complete missions "for what purpose?", But the protagonist "completes missions simply to complete missions." Doesn't he have any independent thought? This isn't a harem novel; at least harem novels have their own personalities. This is a fully automatic machine. Later chapters seem to introduce another world and characters I'm completely unfamiliar with, but it doesn't seem to meet my reading expectations.

Sigh, Akane Tachibana, your life is ruined by eating. While others are dating Toru Suzuki, you're thinking about when to sneak into the student council president's office for snacks. While others are secretly watching movies with Toru Suzuki behind your back, you're wondering if he'll suddenly pop out and give you a cake to show off. Even when you're actually with Toru Suzuki, you're still thinking in bed if you can say you're tired after you're done and ask him to take you out for a nice meal. Even after Toru Suzuki has been lured away, you're still hoping he'll immediately bring back all the other people's snacks for you to eat.

Another idiot is tagging oranges! #(So sad)

The book gets progressively worse towards the end. The protagonist just uses cheat codes given by the system, like items that force opponents to obey commands. It's like those protagonists in anime. If the protagonist can just use those items to change people's minds, what's the point of using strategy? Is this any different from Superman fighting ordinary people?