Anime Crossover: You Call That a Sun-Breathing Blade?

I dropped it after chapter 120. The character fights and everything were well-written and quite enjoyable, but the author's personal style is very strong. Demon Slayer was alright, but the jutsu already had a lot of personal touches. Next, they're going to merge Demon Slayer with the Type-Moon universe, creating a massive crossover. I prefer more traditional, original crossover worlds; I'm not cut out for this. ☕

The story is captivating. Although the protagonist is invincible, you can still feel the wonder of the original world, which essentially fills a void in your heart. The bonds formed bring a smile to your face when you think about them. I hope the author updates more often; this is truly a standout among the countless crossover and transmigration anime.

It's good, very good, and exciting. The author mentioned that it might have multiple female leads, with Shinobu Kocho being one of them. Several male leads acknowledge having several female confidantes, and some even admit to having an old-married relationship with Shinobu. However, I skipped the main world and didn't read it. The main world is a female-free world.

In the dim, illusory void, the bright light truly shines, revealing the solid and moving mind. The two paths, though separated, were solemnly restrained. It is the intertwining of countless great paths and boundless heavens. Falling flat. Reincarnation, gathering. Yin and Yang, Naraka. Time and space, falling still. Stars, turning and falling. Light and darkness, falling into the abyss.

It's pretty good. There's no mindless plot; the storyline is logical and well-structured. The writing is also good. The protagonist is decisive and ruthless, not overly aggressive. It's a satisfying read with exciting moments and enjoyable slice-of-life scenes. There aren't any major flaws so far, except the word count is currently too low.

It's pretty good, and the content is also very engaging. I'm giving it four stars because the protagonist is a transmigrator, not a native, and while a native could understand the world's unique characteristics, a transmigrator wouldn't. That's just my opinion. A knife is a knife, and a sword is a sword. Why use a knife to perform swordsmanship?

I glanced at it; the story is alright. I'm not giving it five stars because of some of the descriptions of facial expressions. Imagine a 175cm tall, muscular man who's usually very serious suddenly acting cute or something—just imagining that scene makes me uncomfortable. However, so far I haven't found any other major problems. If there are, I'll mention them later.

It's written pretty well, and it's getting better with each passing year. Keep up the good work! Also, I'd like to know if it's a single-female-lead or harem story? The romance is a bit confusing. Hopefully, the focus will be on improving combat power for now, and the romance can be developed in more detail later. After all, the protagonist doesn't seem strong enough in the main world yet. Keep it up!

The author's plot is alright, there aren't any really mindless parts. However, the writing lacks tension. The fight scenes feel a bit lacking. But this is Tomato, and it's a free novel, so I won't say much more. 🤦

The author's writing was rather immature at the beginning, but after Demon Slayer ended, it was clear that the protagonist was gradually growing, and the author's writing style became increasingly mature. I've only just reached the ending with the jutsu, and I'm looking forward to what happens next. (I'm not very good at expressing myself.)