After an accident brought him into contact with a higher-dimensional being, a man suddenly got the chance to make his dreams come true. He made three wishes and transmigrated to the world of To Love-Ru, where the Yuuki family adopted him. Then, by following Teacher Saitama's training regimen, he removed his limiter and began a new life of freedom.
A note in advance: This is not a story where the protagonist collects every beautiful woman. He will only pursue women he likes, and each one will have her own character arc. He won't mindlessly collect women.
Also, female characters who haven't appeared yet won't be listed in the heroine section, so look forward to how the story unfolds.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
A brother said it well, if you don't accept a female character, you should downplay her, try not to write about her, and mention her in one stroke when she must be used. Otherwise, if you portray the female character to the extreme and don't accept her, readers will of course say that you gave her away, and you are stupid.
I think it's understandable not to accept them all, but for an author who doesn't accept them, you should downplay her presence, or just stop writing. For example, I read a novel about a passerby heroine before, in which the protagonist was Yinglili, and when the author wrote it, Yinglili either didn't appear or was mentioned briefly.
First of all, the number of words is watery, and secondly, the gift of a girl, the writing style is still white and pretends to be a literary youth, look at m
That Chunrai is good, but I don't like it. She has an ordinary appearance and identity, and the protagonist is not Rito. Why does she have to be the one? It's cute if she has to be a princess, a queen, a tsundere or something like that.
Don't scold the author. I think the author can write millions of words with this achievement. It seems that he is here to practice his writing skills. Anyway, I visually judged that he doesn't read the book review section. It would be a waste of your time to scold him.
It seems that The Princess Who Gives Her is a harem comic, so why can it be written as a story about giving away a girl? Did the author meet a ghost?
You can't write a novel just by reading the plot of the original work. If you can't describe the characters, you can just write them. A batch that returns water.
The harem series also gives girls to teach others how to pursue others. As for accepting too many characters, it will dilute the other characters. This is obvious. I am obviously writing about the characters I like and the protagonist also likes them. I can't write the kind of characters that can be played by multiple people. Those people say that it is easy to dilute the other characters. Don't you all read novels in which the harem has more than 10 people, as well as those who travel to different worlds to recruit girls and become stronger? Sometimes the protagonist will take women from other worlds to other worlds and don't read them. In that case, I have no problem refuting you.
I came to Feilu just to see the harem. The author wrote it like this and I didn't want to read the main text after reading the introduction.
Selling out the princess is originally a harem plot. If you don't write about recruiting more girls, I won't believe that anyone will be beaten to death.