Reborn as the Opposite Sex in Another World, I Caught a God’s Eye

The protagonist seems quite strong (resilient). If it weren't for the lack of love in the character's backstory, I don't think the protagonist would have been won over by the so-called gods. Does the protagonist's resilience, built up through countless hardships, actually make them seem fragile and laughable because of this lack of love? 🍉

The premise is good, and I like the protagonist's personality. However, this is the first time I've seen a protagonist become yuri (lesbian) by a harem, which is quite interesting. I hope the author keeps up the good work.

This is the first time I've seen something from a harem perspective, and it's really good—both intriguing and entertaining 🥵

It really resonated with me. The protagonist's personality and the various events he encountered gave me the feeling of watching an anime series. Unlike the typical bright and cheerful Western fantasy worlds in Japanese anime, it's more like a dark Western fantasy world similar to Souls-like games or Witcher. It's very exciting.

Seeing "three years ago" made me feel a bit cheated. Some people say it's a flashback, which means the story will almost end when the protagonist becomes a god and forms a harem. 🙂 Personally, I'd rather see the protagonist become a harem member. 🍉 The current adventure plot is acceptable. Keep it up, author!

The protagonist endured suffering and humiliation along the way, yet still chose to struggle to survive, all because of the hope named Carter. The only reason for the protagonist's continued existence was his sister, Carter, but in the end, that hope was shattered, the protagonist's world collapsed, and everything became despair, numbness, and emptiness within him.

This is truly despairing. It feels like the protagonist died in chapter 99, and the characters after that are just people called the protagonist. I didn't really want to read further. I hoped the protagonist wouldn't forget himself, but this "protagonist" in the later chapters is just someone called a protagonist.

While reading this book, my morality and desires were at odds. It was my first time reading this type of story, and the harem theme was quite novel (though for me, it felt immoral). I suggest readers don't project their own feelings onto the protagonist; it's too tragic and can be infuriating (Via's transformation is huge, very decadent, which I kind of like).

It's good. Actually, I think the protagonist's personality is more suited to a single life.

Up to chapter 49, it feels scary yet I really want to keep reading. The protagonist is so pitiful; after transmigrating, his family is in dire straits, and after running away, his younger sister dies. There's a chance to be resurrected, but the journey is fraught with difficulties. Based on the synopsis and the first chapter, the protagonist is already being ridiculed—it's too tragic! But I'm looking forward to the protagonist's subsequent journey.