We're in a Music Anime, Are You Here to Start a Band?!

I'd like to show my support for the author; I think this book is quite good. #(Cute)

I hadn't read it for many days, and when I checked today, it was already finished. I felt complicated because, in my eyes, the story was only halfway through. There's not much else to say, but at least they should have unified the protagonist's three identities. Since there's no intention to unify them, what's the point of having multiple identities? Aren't these identities just there for the sake of a satisfying reveal at the end? Secondly, the mask of Mujica wasn't removed either. This resulted in the ending of the book being essentially unchanged from when Mujica was first formed. To outsiders, it's just a band called Mujica, and the protagonist's three identities are all impressive—that's it. All that buildup for Mujica's popularity and the protagonist's three identities—wasn't it all just to unify them at the end? Next, let's talk about the romantic subplots. Honestly, I felt the ending wasn't much different from when Mujica was first formed. Basically, Xiangzi had a crush or unrequited love, Chuhua and Lixi had unrequited love, and the ending added Da Miao having feelings for someone else. Mu didn't even appear throughout, and MYGO and the Lonely Band just made brief appearances. In my eyes, the book's romantic subplots were only half-finished. My initial prediction was that the book would continue until the hype surrounding MUJICA and Taku's identities reached its peak, at which point the protagonist would reveal that all three identities were actually him. Afterwards, Mujica would remove his mask, essentially concluding the career storyline. Then, once the other band members learned the true identities of the Mujica members, the focus would shift to their emotional arcs and the band members' actions. For example, there could be Aine's shock upon discovering that all three identities belonged to the protagonist, Soyo's confrontation with Riki after trying to enter the scene, Da Miao gradually establishing her feelings, how Shoko and Hatsuka's relationship would unfold, Nijika's feelings, and even a deeper exploration of Mutsumi and Metis. In short, in my opinion, this is where the book's best part begins, since those who read fanfiction are drawn to the characters' emotional arcs and their interactions. The author mentioned writing side stories later; I wonder what they'll be like. Perhaps it was the overwhelmingly negative comments, the book's declining sales, or the increasing pressure of reality that forced this book to end in my eyes as an unfinished product, which I find very regrettable. Regardless, I still enjoyed reading this book. The first time I read it, I stayed up until four or five in the morning. I really liked it. Although I wasn't satisfied with the ending, I'm still grateful to the author for bringing me joy.

The writing is still quite good, but the emotional aspects are really frustrating. Even someone who's oblivious to emotions could see that Chu Hua's feelings are off. Right now, the plot surrounding Chu Hua feels like it's just about gravity for the sake of gravity; stop making the protagonist seem weak.

The only true heroine—Toyokawa, little girls, learn this! This is the right way to win over the male lead. I'll take care of your life. The 1 billion yen debt, your musical dreams of reaching the world stage—leave it all to me! Whether it's Ryoumen Sukuna or the taiko drummer, even though they're about to start, they're just weaklings who can't be defeated! Right now, only my childhood friend, the archangel I met a few years ago, can threaten me! Threaten me? Hmph! When I blast that archangel down, who in this world will be my match? The male lead will be completely under my control. Then, I can just find a junior to marry into the family, and my Kazekawa family will surely prosper!

The protagonist always manages to pull off some bizarre stunts when plagiarizing songs, including writing Chinese songs with no existing fanbase, creating two songs for a band with only two guitars and no keyboards where the keyboard is the main melody and the guitars are practically nonexistent, and writing a grand and magnificent song as the first song to define the style of a dark gothic band. Each time, he manages to create something completely unexpected.

You're telling me you're ending it with seven or eight characters and hardly any romantic storylines???

Guys, what's the paid content like? Last time I asked if they had Shennong, a bunch of people gave it a thumbs down, so I didn't dare subscribe.

I also saw the complaints about chapter 138 in the book reviews. However, isn't the appeal of invincible novels to lay the groundwork for how the protagonist is underestimated in the early stages, and then suddenly show his prowess and everyone flocks to him? Hmm... Ah... How should I put it? I didn't see weakness, I didn't see contempt, and I didn't see anyone showing off in front of others... Hmm, and then it's clear that the author intended to describe the shocked reactions of those around them, but it still gave me a sense of restraint. The beginning seems fine, but truly excellent works emphasize responsiveness (in various aspects). I hope the author continues to improve.

Huh? It's ending??? Several people didn't even get to participate in the race, right? And there wasn't any competition between the three groups. What the hell did you write?

What's going on? Do I need to cut it?