I Used the Item on the Wrong Person! Now the Yandere Beauty Won’t Leave Me Alone

This book really resonated with me; it's a rare gem. What makes it so good? First, the emotional portrayal and character development of the male and female leads. Neither of them is perfect; they both have obvious flaws, making them feel realistic and relatable. Second, the subtle romantic gestures are excellent, likely drawn from the author's real-life experiences or those around them.

I'll give it five stars for now, because it's too sturdy. I'll wait until I finish reddening it. A lump of rock; those who haven't tried it before can give it a shot.

A very unique book, the plot is quite unique, leaning a bit towards the bizarre, a bit towards pure love, and then adding some NTR elements 🤦

"Using the Wrong Prop! The Yandere Beauty Falls for Me" is definitely a standout work in Tomato Novels' yandere genre. It begins with a hilarious prop mix-up, tightly binding the fates of the male protagonist and the yandere beauty. The entire story is high-energy and immersive.

People who like it might really enjoy it, while those who don't will find it annoying. Personally, I quite like it. The more you read, the more tolerant your tastes become. It's pretty good. After about ten chapters, the male lead's feelings gradually shift from resistance to acceptance and reciprocation.

It's a great read. The male protagonist is very well-developed, unlike traditional male protagonists, and his thoughts are expressed very well. I felt the first volume was a bit flawed, but the second volume is quite good so far. Author, please keep it up!

Having read up to chapter 20, I'm starting to wonder if the author has switched from a female-oriented novel to a male-oriented one. Feel free to discuss this in the comments; I'll continue reading. So far, the male lead's personality does seem a bit problematic. But, you guys already clicked in, right? What kind of people are attracted to this kind of grotesque genre? 🤦

The first volume felt somewhat AI-driven, and the protagonist's values and expressions seemed a bit problematic. The second volume was much better, leaning towards a school setting. The novel has a strong staying power. When I read it six months ago, I thought it was a mess, but I've been thinking about it a lot lately. Looking back now, it's alright; overall, it easily deserves an 8 out of 10.

"The Author Who Continues to Spread Poison" and "The Reader with Maxed-Out Poison Resistance"

Having read this book for so long, I personally feel it's one of the better ones on the list. The characters are quite emotionally resonant, but the beginning was a bit hard to get through; the writing style improves later on.