Starting by Buying Nijika for 500 Yen

Does Shennong exist?

Squatting for Shennong

Single or multiple?

May the endless Shennong emerge!!!

Having read up to volume four, the main characters' romantic relationships include: Ryo Yamada (entangled in love and hate, they slept together multiple times [including suffocating training, awesome #(blue and sad)]), Nijika (unrequited love for the protagonist, an important person to him), Tomo Ebizuka (likes the protagonist, was manually comforted by him #(you know what I mean)), Mutsumi Wakaba (seduced the protagonist at Shoko's request, there was a kiss), and those showing signs of romance include: Hanami (a friend, the protagonist's first kiss [no romance]), Yukinoshita (had a date with him), and Shoko (who regards the protagonist as a god, worships him fanatically and is even willing to sacrifice herself for him). A wildly imaginative crossover anime/manga story: The protagonist is an ordinary person from the world of Danganronpa who is chosen to become the Ultimate High School Guitarist and experiences fierce battles before being transported to this world. The protagonist is essentially an ordinary person with Ultimate High School level abilities, suffers from cognitive confusion, and envies characters from the anime/manga world. The initial content focuses on the awkward relationship between the protagonist and Nijigasaki Ryo; things get much more exciting after the protagonist reveals his true identity (you know what I mean). Although the protagonist is an Ultimate High School Guitarist, he possesses formidable fighting skills (instantly defeating physical monsters and wiping out entire gangs). The characters of Lao Ba and Yukinoshita in this book have been drastically altered. Their daily lives are normal, but they are set as childhood friends who are constantly investigating strange, supernatural, and other supernatural phenomena. Lao Ba is also going to create the Holy Grail later on (? #(Blue and sad))

The story is roughly as follows: "The protagonist of Oregairu can't possibly be a Lu Mingfei version of Hachiman in Danganronpa."

Many plot points seem to have been written simply because the author wanted to, lacking any logic. For example, in the character of Nijika, the third-person pronouns "he" and "she" are different in Japanese, so why is Hachimi interpreted as "g. Ay"? It's purely a case of twisted humor. There are also inconsistencies in the plot. In Chapter 9, it's mentioned that the author has seen the "Mother Chicken Card," but then in Chapter 66, the timeline suddenly shifts and it's changed to "she hasn't seen it." It's truly laughable. It seems the author wasn't taking the novel seriously. (I don't want to discuss other issues; this is just a self-indulgent work.)

Honestly, I found the protagonist rather awkward in the early stages, until the chapter before the book's release, when I realized he was from the Danganronpa world. Then it made perfect sense; the protagonist could practically be called a great philanthropist.

Volume 2, Chapter 85: The protagonist and Liang, two eccentric characters, hate each other yet end up in bed together—it's so funny! #(BlueSad)

This novel is amazing! At the beginning, I almost gave up because the protagonist seemed so conflicted and indecisive. But then there was a huge plot twist before it went on sale—it turns out he's a transmigrator! And the more I read, the better it got.