Classroom of the Elite: Hikigaya Dreams of His Future Wife

This book's "best of the year" claim is largely misleading and can't compare to the one by author Si Jiu, even though Si Jiu was an unfinished book. #(You know what I mean)

Is this thing even worthy of being called the best of the year?

The writing started to feel rushed from chapter 176 onwards, and it didn't feel as good as the book next door with Morishita Ai as the female lead. How could this be considered a best-of-the-year book?

This book is almost in its middle to late stages, and the protagonist has completely lost his sense of responsibility, which is really ruining the reading experience. The protagonist is pursuing genuine things, but he's not a blockhead or a scumbag who lacks responsibility. He keeps avoiding the female lead's advances in reality and instead focuses on describing the dream world, which is putting the cart before the horse. Frankly, dreams can be the reason for getting close to the female lead, but they shouldn't be the process. I hope the author can adjust the pacing.

This book would only be considered mediocre among cat-themed fanfiction, so why did it make it into the top of the year? Other good ones aren't as well-known; I don't understand.

Chapter 251 is written... I don't even know how to evaluate it anymore. The malice is just too exaggerated, forcibly adding some disgusting settings.

Kawasaki's plot is toxic, and the characters are out of character (OOC).

He spent a year at the Senior High School, for goodness sake! In the side stories, he's constantly being manipulated by others, showing absolutely no progress. He even gets threatened by Kasumigaoka! #(Vomit) It's supposed to be a side story after he dropped out of Senior High School, which is basically just a new book. None of his growth during his time at Senior High School is shown at all.

Open high and close low The book has a good idea and interesting points. However, after reading the first 100 chapters, there is a very obvious problem: apart from the first character's appearance in a wedding dream, all subsequent dreams of related characters are only briefly mentioned, with only real-life interactions. The dream sequence was basically about acquiring abilities and having sweet moments; it's a real shame that it was all omitted later. This drastically reduced the book's overall appeal.

I can only say that this author is the most talented I've ever seen. Others focus on the main storyline, with side stories serving as supplements or short tales set in another timeline. This author, however, is currently focusing on the side stories, not the main plot. I think I came here specifically for the content of your "Classroom of the Three Kingdoms" series.