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

It's caught my attention. It's a rare and good book. What's so good about it? The first is the emotional portrayal and character creation of the male and female protagonists. Their characters are not perfect, but have obvious flaws. They are very realistic and make people feel real and can be substituted. Second, the little love action is very good, and it should be taken from the author's real experience or refer to people around him. Third, the author's understanding of the yandere is pretty good. The female protagonist is not too yandere at the beginning, but more sickly. In addition, the male protagonist's behavior of drugging people to increase her favorability gives people a poisonous feeling. It can be seen so far that the disease is inherent to the heroine, and the medicine has two functions: improving a certain amount of goodwill and maintaining goodwill without reducing it. Generally speaking, it is quite acceptable, and it is much better than many female videos I have watched before.

I'll give it five stars first because it's too rocky. Wait until I'm done. It's a pile of √ stones. Those who have never done it before can use it.

A very unique book, the plot is quite unique, a little biased towards curiosity, a little biased towards pure love and then added some tauren characteristics [face covering]

"The wrong person used the props!" "The Yandere Girl Caught Me" is definitely a dazzling work on the yandere theme in Tomato novels. It starts with a ridiculous prop and ends up tightly binding the fate of the male protagonist and the sickly girl. It is a high-energy read throughout and makes people immersed in it. The entry point of the story is particularly clever. It was not a deliberate encounter, but a mistake in the use of props that caused the two people who had nothing to do with each other to form a bond. The yandere girl thus designated the male protagonist as her own exclusive territory. This misplaced entanglement not only lays the dramatic foundation for the plot, but also gives the yandere girl's paranoid love a sense of fate, which is not obtrusive but yet gripping enough. The author's portrayal of the yandere character is particularly brilliant. The girl is not blindly extreme. Her beautiful and gentle appearance hides paranoid possessiveness, and her occasional vulnerability and dependence make this character three-dimensional and vivid. Readers can feel her "haunting" and can't help but be attracted to her traits. From the initial panic and avoidance of the male protagonist to the subsequent pull with the girl, the psychological changes are delicately and naturally portrayed. The interaction between the two is full of tension, sweet and bitter, and every confrontation makes people's hearts beat faster. At the same time, the novel is in line with the reading rhythm of Tomato readers. The plot advances without delay, and the foreshadowing is cleverly laid out. There are also many small twists hidden behind the props, making people immersed in the yandere's pull and pull, while also full of expectations for the subsequent plot. As a novel focusing on sweet pets and imaginative ideas, it accurately captures the charm of the subject matter, with lovable characters and interesting plot. It is a high-quality work that you can't stop reading in your spare time.

People who like it may like it very much, and people who don't like it may hate it. Anyway, I quite like it. The more I watch it, the more XP tolerance will naturally increase. It's not bad. After more than ten chapters, the male protagonist's psychology gradually changed from resistance to slowly starting to accept the response. Now I have read more than 100 chapters. If you look carefully, the description is actually quite delicate. Those who are pure love for Xiaotian Wen, don't make any assumptions after watching it for half an hour. Is there still a second show? It's too bad to reset the strategy and clear the memory of the heroine. I just don't have that feeling anymore. Well, I regained my memory later, but the male protagonist became entangled again and started to have internal conflicts again. The plot was screwed up. You didn't tell me about the main character, and I didn't tell you, so I kept it in my heart. I really can't stand it. I finally understand why there are multiple episodes. I don't want it to be a harem plot. According to the author's intention, there is one heroine for each episode, just like a single plot. It's so hard to watch anymore, this amazing male protagonist

It's very interesting. The male protagonist is richly written and unlike traditional male protagonists. He expresses his thoughts very well. I think the design of the first volume is a bit broken, but the second volume looks very good now. The author must stick to it.

After reading Chapter 20, I wonder if the author changed the female channel to a male channel. You can discuss this issue in the comment area, and I will continue to read it. From the current point of view, the male protagonist's character does have some problems. However, I don't need to say why I clicked here, brothers. What kind of people are attracted by the more exotic themes [face covering] At first I thought it was a fairy tale, but in the end it turned out to be surprisingly reasonable [face covering] I can still read it, five stars.

The first volume was written with a sense of AI, and I felt that there were some problems with the protagonist's outlook and expression. The second volume is quite good, more campus style. The novel has great staying power. I thought it was a mess when I read it half a year ago, but I keep thinking about it recently. Looking back now, it's okay. It's no problem to reach the eight-point standard overall.

After reading this book for so long, I personally feel that it is one of the better ones among 🍅. The characters have quite a lot of emotions, but the beginning part is really a bit overwhelming, and the writing style becomes more favorable later on.

So far, it's pretty good. In fact, what I'm more concerned about is whether the author has considered the development direction of the plot where the system has an antidote for the yandere. That is, let the yandere take the original antidote and then return to a normal state. How will he face the male protagonist? How will the male protagonist face his subsequent life? It will feel wonderful