A Flesh Monster Disguised as a Magical Girl

It still wasn't delicious enough. Perhaps because they'd spent so much time together, the other person's habits were exactly the same as the Lia they knew. But as problems surfaced one after another, they clearly realized the other person was a monster. Meanwhile, Lia's self-perception was also conflicted. Both of them had stomach aches.

It's so heartbreaking to watch 😭, it reminds me of a topic: if a monster that killed your friend inherits your friend's knowledge, is it still a friend? ´ᯅ`

I took a look and I quite like it; it's exactly what I like. To summarize: The combination of the Haisi large group and the Blacklight virus has not yet demonstrated the high mortality and infectivity of the virus.

Whose alternate account are you...? Well written!

The world-building isn't fully developed yet, so a complete evaluation is difficult. However, the protagonist and the main AI's abilities are quite excessive for the human world. Their advanced flesh-and-blood technology has reached a point where they can control humans without killing or replacing them, or through complete infection. They can also control machines and even connect to the network, though unfortunately, they can't spread through the network (otherwise, it would be like a vision of Punishing Mirage). Moreover, aside from special magical girls, most humans are likely unaware of their abilities. If they were to side with the anti-human forces and directly control the global leadership, it would be truly terrifying. Currently, it seems there are other forces besides the main AI that are present with the protagonist, possessing different abilities and demonstrating methods that humanity currently cannot counter. It's unclear how humanity can win if the protagonist doesn't side with humanity (#(you know what I mean)).

Is there a scene where the original owner's consciousness revives, the protagonist and the original owner gradually recognize each other, and then there's the "Ikuso! Nine Lamas!" Moment?

Up until now, it feels like the plot hasn't progressed much since the early stages. It keeps diverting the perspective to flashbacks, and while these flashbacks are meant to establish character relationships, they're rather boring. The gray-haired guy, the landmine girl, and the red-haired guy who's appeared so far are all talking about how great the protagonist was in the past and how much they miss him. But these characters are all too flatly portrayed; it feels like they were only introduced to reinforce the protagonist's saintly past image. I read two chapters after the initial release, and it was just the protagonist in a wheelchair being recognized by the red-haired guy, who then revealed the protagonist's identity, and that was it. Those two chapters barely developed the plot; flashbacks have taken up far too much space.

Bad review, this book seems to be getting shorter and shorter as you read on.

For those who find the plot too angsty or nauseating, this is not recommended. This includes, but is not limited to, stories featuring a popular magical girl protecting a city whose protagonist now believes herself to be a monster, having lost most of her memories and mistaking her former friends and humans for monsters, believing monsters to be her true kind. Remember, similar emphasis will appear repeatedly. The longest instance was four consecutive chapters, which was extremely nauseating. And finally, I strongly protest the author's complete lack of any indication of this. Coming in to this is like being starved. Author, at least include some information in the description! #(Vomit)

Author, do you have a book group?