Service Club? You Think You Can Step into the Maelstrom of a Band?!

I have an idea: The heaviest woman in history If Nagasaki Motoyo were from a crossover anime/manga universe... The kindergarten's parents are divorced, and the mother returns home less frequently than in the original story due to her career. In elementary school, Meiko Honma became friends with Suze: Meiko gently reached out and grasped Suze's fingers, greedily wanting to feel her warmth: "It's a promise, Suze-neechan, we'll still be friends in our next life." I met Kaori Miyazono in junior high and saw her best friend pass away. The girl in the wheelchair had hair as withered and yellow as autumn weeds, her skin so pale she almost blended into the hospital walls and sheets. She was nothing like the warm, radiant girl I knew, like the sun. She stretched out her hands, which had once played instruments that I admired so much, but now could no longer play etudes. No, even simple grasping was difficult for her hands. I fed Kaori snacks bit by bit. She was so light; when she leaned on my shoulder, I couldn't even feel her weight, but a heavy sorrow welled up inside me. Kaori laboriously lifted her head and grasped her friend's hand, resting her head on it. I didn't know whose sweat or tears were on her hand: "Dear I, please help me, play for me and Kousei one more time..." After receiving the promise, she smiled and looked up. "Ah, thank you... It's so good to have you here... I really want to... See you playing the violin one more time... I'm so scared, so scared, please don't leave me alone..." In high school, he became friends with Sakura Yamauchi and accompanied her in her final moments: Suze was the first to arrive and was also the person Sakura Yamauchi specifically named in her suicide note to sort through her belongings. One of her diaries reads, "I watched the sunrise and sunset with Suze. It was cold when there was no sun, but with Suze there, I felt fearless." "April 24th, Soyo and I went to Tokyo Skytree. The warmest place in the world is at the top of Skytree." "On April 26th, I went to Meiji Shrine with Soyo. Someone was having a wedding there." "On April 25th, I went to Disneyland with Soyo. The haunted house was scary, but it wasn't scary because Soyo was there." Thank you for making my final days so colorful. The world is the best. She grew up like this and met Xiangzi. Not long after, she encountered Toyokawa Xiangzi who wanted to dismantle the C group.

Dude, I believe you wouldn't do something like tying wings in knots, but could you please post fewer yuri pictures? They're giving me PTSD 😰

The author, imagining a pig later on, might breathe on the protagonist like this: "You only have to repay 53 million, but I had to repay 16.8 billion! Can you understand my pain? Besides, you've already paid it all off, haven't you?" Such pronouncements from geniuses This article is only for reference 🐘

I've watched a little over half of it, and Asaba's awkwardness is making me uncomfortable. There's practically no romantic progress; it's incredibly boring. If you ask me, with so many girls in BanG Dream!, Each with one hand could easily hold Asaba down and have her raped for three days and three nights without her acting so awkward.

There is a strong sense of disconnect between the time traveler's identity and the protagonist's behavior.

Endless Shennong, come out and give me a bite!

I'll trust you one more time. If you still fail this time, I'll make sure you get a voodoo doll pierced. 🤓

Why are all the problems related to Xiangzi?

The author's depiction of anger was so poor that it was a bit uncomfortable to read. #(Dizzy)

I've read up to chapter 84 so far and would like to discuss a few questions with the author. If any experienced readers can answer these questions, I would appreciate your reply and hope we can have a friendly exchange. Chapter 1.83 mentions the breach of contract penalty, which is approximately 53 million yen for 6 people, or about 2.6 million RMB. How did the band the protagonist was in sign the contract at that time? Is it true that adults don't need to accompany the audience to watch this? 2. In what form were the dozens of songs mentioned in Chapter 84 sold to the agency where Misumi Hatsuka and Junda Mana work? Was it a buyout or a revenue-sharing arrangement? Wouldn't a few hundred million yen be too little? I don't really understand this kind of price, but I saw some experts in the chapter comments saying it's very stingy. 3. Since the protagonist earned hundreds of millions of yen through song sales via the agency, how did he end up penniless and needing to work part-time? So far, it's only been mentioned that he had to pay breach of contract fees; the only things I can think of are tuition fees, music lessons, and the house he bought himself. Where are the protagonist's parents' inheritance? And how did the protagonist's parents die? If it was an accident, wouldn't there be compensation? These are the questions I personally have the most doubts about. I hope the author or some experienced readers can answer them. #(Cute)