Anime Crossover: Utaha Kasumigaoka Wants to Claim Me

It's very well written, especially the way the male protagonist, a graduate of Tokyo University who's been navigating the working world for a while, stares blankly and dazedly at the female protagonist's lower body – it really touched me! 👍

The idea is novel; I've never seen anything like it before. The plot is also reasonable, not childish. But after reading chapter 142, I couldn't stand it anymore. The protagonist is like a nanny taking care of a bunch of immature kids 😠 Yukino's storyline is truly compelling; she withstands family pressure, quits her job to start a business for the protagonist, and the two of them jointly manage…

This male lead is such a simp! He's constantly showering these female leads with sarcastic yet incredibly kind words and concern. The plot is entirely dependent on the author's skill, coming after the original story. It seems he can't handle it. Those who like spineless male leads can continue reading, otherwise, the first ten chapters will be enough to make you give up. Finally, of course, I still want to thank the author for their hard work; personally, I just couldn't get into it.

Actually, whenever I watch crossover anime where the main character doesn't have any special abilities but still builds a harem, I feel like the main character isn't good enough for them.

6666, A crossover anime/slice-of-life story. The male and female leads have already graduated and entered the workforce. The "loser" character, Rin, neither truly lost nor won; the upperclassman suffers from depression; and both characters from Oregairu have taken different paths. The story is still quite good.

Is Kasumi the female lead? I still prefer Yukino. The Yukino in this book is the best Yukino I've ever read—cool, but socially adept, mature, and composed. And the fact that she has a crush on her senior's junior is just wonderful.

Overall, it's not bad, but some characters in the "Saekano" route weren't well-developed, except for Megumi. Earlier, it was mentioned that Eriri and Kasumigaoka had feelings for Aki Tomoya, but were betrayed and only then realized their feelings. Now they're having a good conversation with the protagonist, but for readers with a strong sense of moral purity, it can be quite toxic.

I recommend this book. Overall, the logic is clear, the writing is good (at least above average), and the plot is very imaginative. Most fanfiction follows the original timeline, but this author creatively writes a story after the anime's ending. The funniest part is that Hachiman's fiancée is actually Saika! I laughed so hard.

I initially didn't read this novel because of its low rating. However, I picked it up again out of boredom and realized that ratings don't determine a novel's quality. This novel differs from most crossover anime novels, unfolding the story from the perspective of the various anime characters as adults. So far, the personalities of each character are well-developed, including the protagonist's.

It's alright, but the protagonist's attitude could be a bit more aloof and mature, at least it would fit his experience, and the plot wouldn't be pushed forward so awkwardly. Also, is a harem build going to happen? There's no system or anything to give the protagonist any advantages, and the protagonist and the other characters from various anime are all around the same age, so a harem would just seem weird. Good luck, author.