If You're Toyokawa Sakiko, Then Who Am I?

If they can't perform on stage and just stay in the company all the time, what kind of band fanfic is this? When the protagonist said he was going to take over the Toyokawa family, I said it was a terrible move, and I was right.

To be honest, there's no need to read beyond chapter 120; the later plot becomes quite boring.

My personal reading advice: Stop reading after chapter 120; the rest becomes a typical harem novel. Chapter 46 is a bit of a letdown; it starts low, then rises in one chapter, then falls back down. Has it matured? (As usual.) The advantages are its good writing style and well-placed emotional elements (before 120). The downsides are that it's sometimes too drawn out; simple things can be stretched into an entire chapter with fancy empty talk. After level 120, the main objective is lost, and you just have to romance one girl after another. There's no band or family inheritance, only a harem. Also, later on, all the female characters are automatically given away (on the first meeting, the male lead is rich, powerful, and speaks nicely, and the girl's memories return in the first playthrough, so she's automatically given away).

It's a classic case of starting strong but ending weak; you can stop reading around chapter 140. However, you'll have to tolerate the author's two occasional overly sentimental moments. If you don't like Akaishi, then disregard what I said.

It was said to be a failed project.

The first half was great, but it lost its appeal after chapter 100. The last fifty chapters were frustrating and left many plot holes unresolved. It seems that secondary creators were the ones most affected by the collapse of Mujica.

To kill time, you can read the first 1 million words, then switch to another book. Ultimately, it had a terrible ending. #(Sweat)

Strictly speaking, I've written everything that needs to be written. Any more writing would basically be daily life and romantic comedy. The main problem is that there are too many characters and their stories aren't detailed enough, which makes the ending feel rushed. For example, Hai Ling is basically a ghost story. Maybe I should write an epilogue?

Every time I find an old Mygo fanfic, the first thing I do is scroll to the author's profile to see if anyone understands what I mean by "breaking down" (you know what I mean).

Having read up to chapter 87, here's my review. Let's start with the advantages. The writing is exquisitely detailed, even the rapid development of winning over Shiina Tatsuki in just three days is well-written. The sweet moments with Wakaba Mutsumi are also incredibly charming. There's practically nothing wrong with the writing style. Now let's talk about the shortcomings, or rather, the parts that I personally find unacceptable. Despite possessing a decade's worth of experience and the extraordinary ability to navigate life's twists and turns, the protagonist's will remains sensitive and fragile. Lacking genuine inner resilience, he is easily overwhelmed by negative emotions when faced with setbacks, rather than first calmly considering the full picture and finding solutions. He typically requires other characters to offer emotional support and help him regain composure, experiencing three mental breakdowns every three or four days of the story. However, this aligns well with the gender-swapped character of Toyokawa Shoko and is logically sound. Then there's Toyokawa Shoko's feelings for the protagonist, Toyokawa Sho. As beings in the same body, they have an extremely rich emotional foundation, but it's definitely not romantic love, unless it's genuine "narcissism," harboring romantic feelings for themselves—but that's a bit too perverse. For this emotional foundation to transform into romantic love, I personally believe it requires a certain amount of time and a suitable opportunity. However, in the story, only three or four days have passed, and the emotional conflicts between Toyokawa Shoko and Toyokawa Sho mainly revolve around the misalignment of acceptance between beings in the same body, having little to do with romance. Then suddenly, she confesses. I feel extremely confused; there's not enough time, and the opportunity isn't right. What kind of unnatural plot twist is this?