Anime Crossover: In Chaldea, Every Chat Group Member Is My Wife

No, I've read over a hundred chapters, why is he so rejecting of women? Several female leads have offered themselves to him multiple times, and he's rejected them all, even using enchantresses. He won't even go for them. Is it really true that the protagonist will choose not to have a harem after marrying Hephaestus? That's ridiculous! I thought his earlier decision not to have a harem would soon be over, but his constant rejections are incredibly frustrating.

The Britannia part was hard to write smoothly. The male protagonist was practically invincible, but then an enemy appeared from the sky, causing a parallel universe dark invasion. I remember when he first came to Britannia, wasn't it supposed to be a thrilling experience from beginning to end? Why are there all sorts of regrets and disappointments?

Why insist on copying Mijia's ideas? What's so interesting about writing something that everyone hates about Mijia?

The comment section is so quiet, it feels like I'm playing a single-player game, sob sob.

Is this book full of angst? If so, I won't read it. If I come all this way to this platform and still get angst, what's the point of coming?

When you update once, minor flaws will be magnified, and your writing style will be criticized. When you're up two hours in a row, a little patience is born, and the plot's progress becomes more important. When you're up at midnight, the small-scale praise field begins to speak out, and the number of dead collections begins to decrease.

I skipped through the Honkai Impact 3rd volume, and just looking at the ending, what kind of character did it create for the protagonist? The protagonist is a good person, but how so? Because he's kind. He not only sacrifices himself to save people, but also allows the previous civilization to sacrifice itself for the sake of the current civilization. He's so great, so kind!

The more I read the broken chapters, the more infuriating it gets. He's been an emperor, yet he's still so indecisive and utterly useless, isn't he?

I'm really curious to know, if the protagonist returns to the modern era, will those who chased him from Greece—like Medea and Athena, and the Chaldean women who lust after him, such as Director Red Silk, Little Stinky, Chaos Evil, and Lady Crane—go crazy after finding out that the protagonist was slept with by someone else and got pregnant, and then all choose to reverse the situation?

I've realized that the author isn't actually good at writing epic-style narratives. Both volumes have problematic endings. The ending of the Greek volume felt rushed; while the plot was well-developed, the reader experience was lukewarm. The ending of the Camelot volume was too bland.