Anime Crossover: There's Definitely Something Wrong with My Life in the Two-Dimensional World

The premise is very creative. The protagonist gives me a kind of beauty that comes from a lack of brainstem. Also, the way the protagonist interacts and speaks with others is strange. It feels like every time the protagonist speaks, they don't think before they speak, and just blurt out what they should and shouldn't say. But the author must have had a hard time writing all this, so I gave it four stars.

It's well-written, but I hope the author doesn't get stuck in their thinking when writing about Yukino, and doesn't continue to be sarcastic towards their teammates even when their lives are threatened 🤦 Everything's alright now 😏

The polarization is severe; those who like it adore it, while those who dislike it discard it like trash. Of course, most people who write crossover anime/manga stories on Tomato are doing it out of passion. Good luck, author! 👏

The comments section is indeed quite bad. Although the writing style is rather novice-level, the dungeons aren't as exciting as those written by veteran authors, and the strategic battles are a bit stiff, it's still quite good for a beginner. It seems like the author has learned from experienced writers.

It's great! Although the title is a bit misleading, once you click in, it's truly a fantastic fanfiction. Of all the fanfiction I've read, this is my favorite so far. The fast-paced daily life isn't boring at all, and the logic and rationality are excellent, with consistent character development.

This is a very good book. Judging from the reviews, the author seems to have listened to advice. My only wish for this book is that it finishes and the author can keep going (I've never seen a practical education book on Tomato that finishes normally, or even reach the second year; maybe I haven't read enough).

I don't know what to say. Today I saw another crossover author also considering dropping their work. The book is good, the plot is witty, and the author's imagination is interesting. I won't persuade you to keep updating out of love; I'm not a leech, and I understand the pain and hopelessness of clinging to an old dream. But let me share my personal reading habits.

It's quite good. At first glance, the title made me think it was a slice-of-life story with some intellectual battles, but it turned out to be a collection of supernatural tales and mind-bending puzzles. While I prefer lighthearted slice-of-life stories, the author's eerie and fantastical narrative is surprisingly captivating.

Having read this for over ten years, I'd like to offer a fair assessment: a good book, five stars. I'm the type of person who doesn't read many mind-bending books, and this one is one of the few exceptions. The only downsides are the slightly slow pacing at the beginning and the first arc being too long; it's clear the author was having fun and didn't care about my experience.

The beginning is a bit simplistic, but once you get through it, the supernatural tales become quite enjoyable. However, the supernatural tales feel a bit long. Personally, I don't think it's a problem; after all, reading novels is about passing the time. But for some readers, it might be a bit tedious, potentially leading to a "reading from afar" feeling. The author could try to adjust that.