I'm in the World of Anime, Not Mentally Ill

Uncontrolled world jumping, the imagination is very novel, because the different timelines experienced are considered mental illness by outsiders. This contrast is the highlight. The random cutting of world archives interspersed with the daily life of the surface world also very well adjusts the dullness of the daily plot. It is not so easy to relax between the adventure in the inner world and the daily life of the surface world. Reading fatigue, but has the author thought about solving the setting where the protagonist appears to be mentally ill? It can be solved if the ability to strengthen memory and thinking can be seamlessly connected, but at least it will be better in the later stages and towards the end, because random time travel and memory confusion are currently the theme and part of the attraction. Finally, not enough

Think of the other world as a game save

Very good book, it made my cerebellum shrink and my brain spin. (The harem, but not all, some of the original partners will not be removed, but it's hard to say. Maybe the author's mental state will take a big turn, and the original partner will be the bitter master. At present, it is very consistent with my mental state [laughing evilly])

The author's imagination is really good, and he really dares to solidify the foundation. Some readers complained about the chaos of world travel. My subjective feeling that I can handle it is also in line with the core crisis of this book, which is a sudden passage through the confused perception of things around me and mental pressure. However, this has raised the reading threshold after all, and I hope the author can grasp it. Oh, by the way, this author literally lives in the comment section. He actually replies to comments [laughing]

Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking (true)

Okay 📖 makes me 🧠 spin

Very interesting essay

It's too outrageous and explosive, but it's unexpectedly good-looking [Like]

I hope the protagonist can have a good chat with the emperor

In a way, it can be regarded as an epoch-making sacred book.