The School Beauty Replaced by a Monster Accepts His Confession

It is a good work, but it also needs fine polishing. The pace is a little fast at the beginning, but it doesn't hurt. (It's just that I am more concerned about why I choose the protagonist to date, and what is the heroine attracted to?) In the plot of going to the countryside, the daily details revealed made me feel relieved, but I felt uneasy secretly. It was really manipulated by the author. (I didn't finish reading the last part, so I knew with my fingers that there must be a knife! PS: I've been playing bs2 for the past two days and I'm really afraid that I won't be able to survive the knife) In short, it is much better than those "pre-made" novels!

It's very similar to Parasitic Beast, but it's also very novel. It's similar to my fantasy after watching Parasitic Beast. It's really good [shy][shy][shy]

It's not bad, it's borrowed from several similar anime works, but the parts written by more authors in the back are really good. I really can't stop watching it. I hope the male and female protagonists can have an ending in the end. I also hope the author will continue to work hard and support it!

It's great to watch. The heroine has a unique fighting form. The most important thing is that the identity of the male and female protagonists is revealed from the beginning. This is great. It's just that the conversation style is a bit light No knives 😡

It's really awesome, it's the main thread that connects the unit stories. Many books of the same type, in which the girlfriend is a monster, end up feeling like a superpower battle. But the tone of this book is consistent from beginning to end, and the male protagonist is not aggrieved. Unfortunately, it seems that it should be a third of the way. I feel like the author can continue writing more in the future.

It must be admitted that this book has many shortcomings, especially typos and omissions, as well as long sentences, which are suitable for rough reading. Then there is the dialogue between the characters. It does have a "two-dimensional" flavor, but it's okay. It's not as good as a real Japanese light novel, otherwise I really wouldn't be able to read it (laughs) "Don't forget, I... Love... You." In the new plot, this seemingly nonsensical confession struck a chord with me. I liked it very much, but a question that ran throughout the story reappeared - why does No. 1 Love the protagonist so much? The current explanation seems to be that all UMAs are "brides" created by the protagonist's mother for her children, but they lost control due to accidents. Only No. 1 Was relatively successful. If you write it down in detail, it should be very exciting. It just depends on the situation. It seems that the author has no outline (sweat)

It's awesome, after so many stones, I finally got a big guarantee [Crying] No one asks for good works, so come on, author [Like]

I was attracted by Madam Makima on the cover🤓After reading two chapters, I found that the plot was a bit similar to a book I had read before😋 Overall it was okay. As for the "Japanese light flavor", it does exist (it is even said that it would be more reasonable to set the background in Japan). This book can be said to be a light novel. But I don't care, because I usually read light novels and stuff. Everything was fine before going to my hometown, but the plot after that was boring. The male protagonist will never grow up (either psychologically or in terms of strength). He needs to be strong but never changes. To be honest, he is not worthy of the female protagonist. He relies on the halo of the protagonist to say yes. I had high expectations, but at least it doesn't suit my personal taste now...

Good-looking, Nikkei style, so far it's still pretty sweet. Don't do anything with the knife later, brother [punch] I'll give you a seven-star review when the knife comes.

It's quite enjoyable to read, but I have to mention some of the discomfort I felt while reading this novel. The first is the dialogue. When I first read it, I thought it was strange. It didn't fit in with the novels I read every day. When I looked in the comment section, I saw that it was Japanese style. Emmm, it was a bit unfamiliar, but I could accept it. The second part is about the cannibalism of the heroine. It's not that she can't eat people. It's mainly that it's a little more targeted. I think the plot of An Ran and Huiling is completely over the top. I think it's completely unnecessary. If you change it to under the influence of the protagonist, the heroine can eat people who have targeted choices. But there is no need to eat them like An Ran and Huiling (it's okay if Huiling is not killed).