I'm a Boy, but I'm Playing a Beautiful Girl in a Girls' Band

YYY, I initially thought Chika was a bit pretentious and hypocritical, and I was wary of her. But then I saw her crying quietly, and suddenly I realized she's actually a pretty good person. (?)

What's the point of writing about cats? They're more trouble than they're worth.

Everything else is fine, but isn't Kujouin an original character? How much screen time will this kind of character get? Honestly, it would be best if he didn't get too much screen time.

Star rating: 🌟🌟 Comment: The book is very good, but I don't know why the number of chapters seems to be decreasing as I read on (just kidding).

It's good. I originally thought I couldn't accept the male-female pairing at all, but after reading it, I realized that this kind of everyday life with girls is exactly what fanfiction about girl bands should be about. The author's writing feels very realistic; the musical style and daily descriptions make it seem like they've played musical instruments and been to Japan. That's impressive.

Negative review. I don't know why, but the more I read, the less I wanted to read.

Revealing his male identity actually diminishes the appeal; I love the feeling of constantly testing the limits of danger. Revealing it too early would just turn it into a typical harem story.

Fast forward to Muto discovering at the banquet that the protagonist is working as a "rent-a-girlfriend," and then puts immense pressure on the long-term vegetarian woman. Fortunately, the vegetarian mother is also present, and later tells the vegetarian woman about it as a joke, causing her to break down and berate herself for being a novice.

I want to see the Chicken Group and the Dog Group, and the old group member who's given up riding his bicycle and is now standing up and pedaling. I really, really want to see that.

I want to see other bicycles I can't bear to ride; some bad woman might notice and stand up to pedal!