Reincarnated as a Band-Type Mage

Seeing the latest chapter, I really want to complain a bit. Now, seeing "Lonely Rock" in any book makes me lose all desire to continue reading… The story itself is rather bland, yet many authors, for some reason, like to include this anime when writing band stories, resulting in a strangely tedious and boring reading experience. It's normal for fanfiction characters to be stereotypical, but adding them to an already bland original plot feels superfluous. Take "Mygo" for example; its plot has some exciting moments, and the later predicaments of various characters effectively guide the protagonist to move forward and solve problems. But in my opinion, "Lonely Rock" doesn't have anything worth focusing on. Many people say the contemporary setting isn't well-written; I personally think it's okay. However, aside from the initial landing section, which I didn't skip, I skipped most of the parts related to "Lonely Rock." I don't know what it felt like to finish without skipping, but I really didn't want to torture myself. As for the five-in-one synopsis in the other world, I haven't understood it yet; I can only wait and see how it develops.

The only problem with this book is that the female lead is Xiao Xiang. The extraordinary behavior of the main characters in Mygo left a deep impression on me; they were so far removed from humanity and so close to divinity.

Because the daily life scenes are so bland, padded, and numerous, often with long stretches of chapters lacking any real plot development, I haven't subscribed to it for a long time. While *Frilian* is a road trip story, it still has a substantial plot; even the daily life scenes without conflict with demons are useful character developments and are concise. This book, however, seems to crave every little detail—the protagonist drinking water, picking fruit, buying things…etc.—And repeating it endlessly, all under the guise of "daily life." Reading this costs money, and everyone's money doesn't grow on trees, dude. Author, look at your earlier posts, look at your current posts. I quite like the story, but even I can't stand this "daily life." Who can understand the feeling of redemption after waiting days for updates, only to find myself reading trivial daily events that have no bearing on the plot? #(Blue and sad)

Overall, the five-in-one idea was indeed terrible and greatly impacted character development. Furthermore, the original work by Frillien, in its attempt to become a longer story, also showed signs of becoming poorly executed; it remains to be seen whether this will influence the author's future work.

It's a bit upsetting to look at. After entering Konosuba, the flavor felt different. The road trip stories in Friren were truly excellent; even the criticized realistic world was acceptable to me. But in Konosuba, the difference was huge. The protagonist's personality and Konosuba's humor were completely incompatible. Ultimately, the essence of Konosuba wasn't captured, and the protagonist's essence also changed.

Personally, I feel it's a bit of a waste to kill them outright, because with Aura, you could directly enslave humans or demons, and mass-produce troops without limit—a dream come true for farming/development players!

The first return to reality was so weak; it felt like collecting all the women from "Go Away, Dog" like stamps—utterly boring.

While I support slice-of-life scenes, the pacing is just too slow. One episode for a meal, one episode for eating fruit, one episode for sending a letter – I think even combining these three into one episode would be fine. Could the pace be a little faster, a bit more condensed?

The adventure and slice-of-life elements at the beginning were great. But the later parts with sex scenes and explicit content seemed a bit too frequent, turning it into a harem novel.

This is so bland, bro. I have no desire to watch it. The clever idea of combining five parts into one is even more disappointing.