Reborn as a Demon Judge, and Every Witch Is My Ex-Wife

I wonder if the author was unaware that the absurd idea of ​​"divorce due to personality clashes with the protagonist" actually fits the character settings of most of the female characters in "The Demon Judge," especially with the hidden influence of Lao Xue. In the original story, An An dared to control her own driftwood, so naturally she would also dare to control her husband. While the protagonist might be able to tolerate Noah's scribbling around the house, her magic could actually bring the creatures she drew to life, creating a whole bunch of magical creatures in the house that could suddenly erupt and kill at any moment. Even after marriage, Hiro and Meruru would never give up their obsessions. One pursues absolute justice, and the other seeks to resurrect Lao Xue—both extremely high-risk endeavors. The male protagonist, already married and possibly with children, would absolutely not want his wife to take such a huge risk. Nanoha Kaori, a severe sister-complex, is very unstable after losing her sister and the real mastermind (Yuki, a high-ranking human) has not been punished. Instead, she is more likely to leave without saying goodbye, like Little Red Riding Hood, and take revenge on the mastermind alone. As for Hannah and Shirley, whoever dares to marry them will truly enjoy a top-tier lifestyle! I'm more curious about how the protagonist survived until their divorce. Arisa Wisteria lives in an overly harmonious family where she never gets scolded by her parents no matter how much mischief she causes. This leads her to believe that her parents "don't love her." So, after discovering that she possesses the magic of "ignition," she chooses to burn down the house she has lived in for many years. Because the flames won't harm her, she believes it's a "safe" fire that will force her parents to scold her. If you replace the parents with the husband, it would be nothing short of a horror movie for the male protagonist. If he scolds him, he'll be labeled a domestic abuser; if he doesn't, Arisa Fujito craves being scolded. As the author of Margot has already mentioned, the only people she can get along with relatively well are Emma, ​​the uncle, Coco, and Léa. Actually, Léa is also difficult to deal with because being ignored is her taboo, and whether or not she feels she is being noticed is entirely in the hands of the woman (Lao Xue). I'm actually quite curious about how Emma, ​​the older man, and Coco ended up divorcing the male lead. The little puppy is unambitious and cuddly; he probably wouldn't be able to take care of himself without the male lead. The older man is kind-hearted and the only character on Witch Island without a head. Coco is a true family hero; I can't understand why a family hero would get a divorce. #(Laughs)

I found the first chapter by Marg quite amusing. She seems like an older sister figure, but is actually one of the youngest, with the least understanding of love. She links love and sex together; if there's less sex, she feels there's less love, and she tries everything to increase it. It's really quite entertaining!

It looks good, it's good enough to be considered good content, but is the main character a native?

No, you've already reincarnated so many times, and now you're adding a simulation? What's the difference between this and just writing a fictional story? And what's the point of your reincarnations and ex-wife setup? They serve absolutely no practical purpose! They're completely superfluous. You're already married in each reincarnation, so why use a simulation to enhance your relationship? Even ten years of marriage isn't enough; a fictional simulation will suffice, right?

It seems that although they are married, they haven't truly entered each other's hearts? So the protagonist needs the system to truly understand, right? Otherwise, given the psychology of these extraordinary young women, how could they possibly get divorced?

I feel like An An's character design is a bit overdone, and doesn't quite resemble the original work.

"What if we could start all over again?" "In the end, we've gone from a marriage in progress to a divorced relationship that's over." "Go back? There's no going back now!!" When deeply in love, young men and women pour their most passionate feelings into each other. But fire doesn't burn forever; after the fuel burns out, only ashes remain. And at that time— All those vows and promises, after everything has burned away, have become an inevitable mess in life. "You, who are still as youthful as ever, are unaware of what has happened, but I, who have experienced the passage of time, no longer have the youthful spirit."

I want to see if this is a snowy area or a pig area. #(Funny)#(funny)#(funny)

The description is a bit off. Didn't it say that they used a reincarnation test to test the reincarnation mechanism by not getting married once? In other words, if there is a guy who claims to have no wife, then it shouldn't be the thirteenth ex-wife, but rather the twelfth ex-wife and a mysterious female passerby.

Hopefully, he's a time traveler.