So Many Genius Protagonists in Multiverse! What's Wrong With Adding Me?

Endless Shennong, come out!

With everything going on so fast lately, I just realized this book is okay? I couldn't hold back.

The most off-putting thing about this book is that it includes too many characters from band anime. Band anime already have a large number of characters, and adding so many more bands creates overlap in their roles, making it too difficult for readers who don't watch band anime.

I remember Zhongdeng should have his own secret stash of cash, since the beer he drinks isn't some cheap stuff. I remember someone checking his beer bottles and finding they were all high-end beers. Xiaoxiang, doing all that work, couldn't possibly afford that.

Update request thread (appears irregularly)

The key word for Ogiso Setsuna is "disguise." Setsuna's disguise is even more impressive than that of the genius actress Chiaki; she disguises herself in everyday life and even when she's with her parents. (Chiaki mainly acts on stage and when she needs to perform; otherwise, she's just being herself.) Her true nature is revealed offstage. The first option for Chiaki's True Ending is (This guy is tough). Kitahara Haruki understood this, which is the true nature of his affection for her. The same applies to Setsuna. Haruki's journey from friend to boyfriend stemmed from seeing through the first and second layers of pretense; Setsuna wasn't some unattainable beauty or goddess. However, the third layer doesn't see through the fact that Setsuna isn't a perfect girl. She can't unconditionally forgive everything, she gets angry, she can be willful, and she dreams of having friends, a lover, a career, good family relationships, and a perfect life. Haruki only understood this when they were not wearing antennas together, and called her "this guy". This is one of the reasons why Kitahara Haruki loves Kazusa more (another reason is that being favored makes one fearless, and the more unattainable something is, the more one misses it). In the Setsuna route, Haruki and Touma are more like they have been tamed, while in the Touma route, there is only apology and guilt. Setsuna is the most complex character in White Album 2, with the most complicated emotions. Kazusa is introverted and sensitive, but she is also passionate and decisive. Haru is a smaller version of Haruki, but without any childhood trauma. Mari is a larger version of Touma, but more mature and independent; she has never been abandoned. Chiaki is like Setsuna, focused on her career and unconcerned about others' opinions (seriously! Chiaki's final performance in the True Ending is similar to the relationship between Touya and Yuki, the male protagonists of White Song Battle. The two are separated by a social class. If Setsuna had put half of her energy into her career, she would have had the same result. She is talented and beautiful, and has the full support of Yanagihara Tomo, giving her the opportunity to become a national idol, while Haruki can only break up or wait for support). Many people choose the Kazusa route over the Setsuna route because the Setsuna route is realistic, but the heroine is unrealistic (too gentle, too complex, too conflicted). Setsuna only lost her temper with Haruki in the C. C. Common route and with Yanagihara Tomo in the Setsuna route, as well as in the Coda Setsuna route and with the uncommon antennae (where she vented her anger and confided in Haruki and Kazusa). I can only conclude that he's been pretending for so long that he can no longer show his true self (or it's the malice of that old scoundrel Maruto). As the yarn ended up like a dream (it's such a dream! Haruki finally cut off all ties and made a decisive break without hesitation), and AS reconciled with his friends and Setsuna. What did his previous decisiveness mean? If you're going to cut ties, cut them off cleanly. The "irreconcilable enmity" storyline is the most realistic and fits the ending perfectly. All three characters grow and open up to each other. Kazusa begins to stand out from her closed-off world, Haruki stops agonizing over self-deception, and Setsuna and Haruto have an open and honest conversation. They move forward with their friends, family, and lovers. Although there are some regrets, the ending is finally complete. For Setsuna, talent is like the white-haired, red-eyed rabbit who led her to Wonderland (a different world), and the perfect prince charming (more perfect than anyone she's ever met, yet not aloof). Pretending to be talented is useless and doesn't need to be (he's not from the school and far surpasses his peers in every aspect). Talent is a womanizer, but also a boyfriend who respects her feelings and considers her future development.

Adding supernatural elements later on feels too jarring; the earlier parts were all everyday life, and suddenly adding a supernatural element makes it too difficult to maintain the flow.

Could the author please subtly hint at the plot involving Asahi? #(Shy)

I've never seen this book before. Even when I was looking for books in the crossover anime category, I hadn't seen it in the past two years. It's like it just appeared out of nowhere. #(Question mark)

A book suddenly appearing with 2 million views—it must be tough for the author; why is their book so invisible?