All the Yandere Girls Want to Tie Me Up and Take Me Home

I saw that the original protagonist of the latest chapter is a female. Which succubus really likes the original protagonist? After following the routine and found out that the original protagonist is a female, she found the male protagonist as a replacement. I personally have no feelings for succubi. It would be better for the two sisters to target the protagonist from the beginning [laughter]

To summarize, first of all, this book does not have a high level of yandere content. Instead of saying that all the characters are yandere, it is better to say that all the characters are clingy and jealous. Different from the traditional yandere novels about being imprisoned in Shura Field, yandere is just a setting in this book. Looking at the whole story, the story design is very interesting, and the main plot is very focused. It revolves around the relatively clichéd ending of defeating the devil, but it adopts a good narrative. Let's talk about the advantages first. The world view setting is novel, the author is very good at writing stories, and the multi-perspective narrative technique has a good effect. The protagonist's growth trajectory is clear, the character creation is relatively full, and the changes in the psychological journey are well portrayed. As for the shortcomings, the division of strength is relatively vague. You can feel that the protagonist is getting stronger, but in terms of fighting scenes, it always stays at the level of martial arts, and there is no real superhuman. This is closer to Western fantasy, but it does not explain the specific abilities of the Demon King, such as why the human sea tactic cannot be used, and why modern military fails (it rarely involves physical strength). But it's understandable. After all, the main plot is just to defeat the devil. It's impossible to complete a perfect story line based on this. The author has written it very well. I give it five stars.

It's pretty good to read, but there are some things that more people will say after reading it. One is the perspective. At least in my opinion, more people read Tomato in the third person. Basically every first-person book will have a lot of people talking about it. The other is the issue of soul penetration. Although I don't have any taboos, at present, soul penetration has become a poisonous point and will make a lot of people give up reading in the first chapter.

It's a good-looking novel. I feel like it's okay, but I don't know how to write it. I personally think that after the fight with Lu Boxiu, I should start to work on Shura Changla. I also hope that Hela can be rescued by the protagonist and give it a perfect ending [crying] [crying] Thank you very much. I hope you can read it😐

If you give me five stars, Ye Chen must be a woman! [Cry]

At least it's the best first-person narrative I've ever read, and the protagonist's personality changes are also better portrayed.

It has a very good rhythm, good psychological description, and the characters are very distinct. If you stick to it, it will become a hit. Come on author, affirmation from a ten-year-old bookworm [blowing kiss]

Is the succubus in the author's profile Su Ling'er? [Why] Why does she like Ye Chen? Shouldn't it be the male protagonist? Isn't it the same succubus? [Sinister smile]

Okay, very ok

Yes, although it has some bad points, some aspects can cover up some of the shortcomings. The remaining bad points are not unacceptable.