Transmigrated to 1981: Am I Kayako's Desk Mate?

It's enjoyable and not mindless. I haven't watched the original drama, but it's definitely a great light novel. The protagonist's act of saving a girl also made me feel the inherent goodness in humanity. The author perfectly blends sweet romance with youthful energy, reminding me of an ice-cold cola on a hot summer day.

The book is very good. The protagonist, an ordinary person, survives in a haunted environment. Although he has a system, it doesn't hinder him. Unlike other supernatural novels where ghosts are constantly being killed, this one is more relatable to ordinary people. The female characters are also well-developed, each with their own special skills.

After reading over ten chapters, many readers have pointed out that the reason the protagonist is so compelling is that he deliberately seeks out trouble despite having no means of self-preservation (such as going up to the attic). As the saying goes, no one gets up early without a reason; the system should be given a reward mechanism for exorcising spirits to motivate the protagonist and advance the plot.

It's quite good, though the male lead is a bit hesitant in the first twenty-odd chapters, but it gets much better later. If you want to skip ahead, I suggest jumping to chapter 24. To summarize the plot: The male lead originally lived in a very dilapidated rented room. The renter was an old man who killed his wife, who became a vengeful spirit, resenting the old man.

Thankfully, why did the protagonist panic at the beginning knowing about Kayako? It was so inexplicable. Knowing her background would easily make sense, but why would she become a monster? Not only did the protagonist not know, he even knew the author's detailed information about Kayako. 🤔🤔🤔

To be honest, it's definitely addictive. Knowing his classmate is Kayako terrifies him, but then he's incredibly brave when entering the eerie attic, acting like a suicidal horror movie protagonist. This addictive aspect of the protagonist's character is, if you can handle it, it's still quite entertaining.

I'd say the beginning was a little off, but the later parts were really good. While some people felt the transitions were a bit disjointed, I found it quite acceptable. The later parts were quite sweet. I hope the romance could be developed faster, and I hope there's more focus on the main characters' relationship with Kayako and their daily interactions. 🤭

It's not about time travel to the past, after the birth of ghosts and monsters; it's about the past. The interactions with the characters are very well written. This is the only book of this kind of slice-of-life story I've seen by this author. I hope the author continues writing soon and doesn't stop updating. I haven't seen the cover girl for a few days and there are two more, making it 6.

I can't eat this all by myself, it gets really good later on, believe it or not 😂😂😂

So far, the author's writing is generally very good, the supernatural content is rich, and the character portrayals are very delicate. The interactions between the two female leads are also quite good. If it continues to develop in this way, I feel that adding a few more female leads would better suit the audience's tastes—basically, the more famous ones like Tomie or Sadako. I'm really looking forward to the sequel, and I hope the author continues to maintain this level of quality! 👍