This Playthrough with the Maid

The following content may contain spoilers; please read at your own discretion. Let me share my reading experience. I've read a total of about 9,000 hours on six different novel apps. This is the novel that best matches my brainwaves of all the novels I've ever read.

Having read Tomato for so many years, this is the first time I've seen such a sweet novel. No harem, no family feuds, no villainous supporting characters, just pure sweetness with no angst. At first glance, it might seem a little strange because it includes a lot of the author's personal touches.

A masterpiece of youthful exuberance for gamers, this book is a must-read. From its well-developed characters and plot to its endless stream of hilarious themes, it's truly exceptional. The integration of gaming elements with the story is simply unbeatable; there's no way to criticize it. Amazing!

A masterpiece? A divine work! Greatness needs no words, it's sweet and joyful. Without a doubt, author, you're a fucking genius. Because of a lack of courage to speak, words often treated as jokes are finally spoken, allowing for a direct confession that ignores the past. The two harbor hidden shadows and the barriers between them due to their different upbringings.

Since there weren't as many readers as I expected, I might as well ramble on a bit more, even if it gets me into trouble... ( ) The writing style is slightly Japanese, the plot is episodic, and the emotional development is hidden between the lines. The opening "dramatic setup" was very engaging; introducing a peculiar identity as a gimmick (in a good way!)

I've been reading novels since second grade, over ten years now. My first book was the renowned *Battle Through the Heavens*, and since then I've read countless others, from initially being obsessed with urban military kings and face-slapping stunts to high-martial arts fantasy, horror, and supernatural—I've read all genres.

It might be too late to give my opinion now, but I still want to express my love for it. When I first read "The Maid," the book only had about 100 chapters, but it was already quite outstanding, based on my experience. The most captivating part at the beginning was when E'na, bewildered, called out "Master" in front of everyone—seriously, that's rare!

This is really good! The interactions between the male and female leads are very interesting, and the characters are very vivid. You can really feel the gradual changes in the sweetness of the relationship. From when they first met, they slowly developed a buddy-like relationship, and then their friendship started to change a bit. Even though their family backgrounds were like a huge obstacle, their shared understanding allowed their souls to always connect. I was absolutely thrilled!

It's super good, although it might be a bit niche. Lately, there have been a lot of jarring romances and vulgar values ​​on Tomato TV, but the female lead in this book is totally my ideal type. After all, I'm a bit of a homebody myself, and since starting university, I've mostly played games and read novels.

Judging from the beginning, I thought it was the classic plot where "for various reasons, the male and female protagonists are forced to be together in a sweet daily life that is not a romance but is better than a romance". After watching it, I found that it was indeed true; the premise was so clichéd that it could even be described as toilet paper-like.