Everyday Life Living with an Internet-Addicted Girl

Each chapter is very interesting to read. Although it introduces a light fantasy, the author said that this is just a tack. It can be said that it is a rare simple emotion between two people in Tomato. There are no vigorous scenes, but it is very sweet. Two stinky tsunderes fall into the abyss between people and learn to fly from each other. This is the love story I want to read!!!

The character creation is pretty good, not too toxic. Although I have only read a few chapters, I remember this book. But why every time I see the heroine's dialog box, a silly voice automatically comes into my head!

It's quite good-looking, and the characters of the male and female protagonists are well drawn (but I still don't understand the reason for the male protagonist's current condition.) However, some gods and other things appear later, and fantasy is introduced, but it doesn't feel that it is introduced very cleverly, and it feels like a waste of the previous emotional tone. Indeed, there may be ambiguities in some textual expressions and the situation before the heroine came to the hero. And the current situation of the male protagonist is not explained much. I feel that the salary should be quite high, but I don't know why, but I am very poor, but I can still spend some extra money.

At first sight, Mashiro Shiina looks like a game girl version, and the subsequent development is very graphic, allowing people to imagine a picture. The introduction of "gods" in the later period is a bit abrupt. There is no foreshadowing or foreshadowing. People have to worry about whether the balance between the world view and the warm daily life can be grasped when supernatural factors are introduced. Still, Pure Love Everyday is great.

The daily routine is medium to upper, but the logic still needs to be improved. The element of monsters and monsters has a bit of Natsume flavor, which I like very much. The part about companionship, redemption, and the meaning of life touched me deeply (Chapter 37, "As long as I hold it, I am no longer walking alone. My arms have weight, and my steps have meaning."). The theme of the Internet addicted girl is also very novel, and the character is also very distinctive (in fact, I also want to raise one). Overall, I can give 5 stars.

The pace is bright and smooth, and there is no procrastination or dullness in the whole process. It is very suitable for daily relaxing reading. I like the heroine Kagurazaka Mashiba's character very much. Underneath her cute appearance, she hides the true loveliness of an internet-addicted girl. Her personality is straightforward and unpretentious, and her inner complaints are lively and interesting, making it easy for people to relate to her. The author's portrayal of the characters is delicate and natural, and the interaction between the male and female protagonists is just right. There is no artificial saccharine, but mostly the gentleness and ambiguity that slowly develop in daily interactions. It is full of details and very heart-warming. The story focuses on joyful daily life, with funny scenes and sweet interactions interspersed. The atmosphere is warm and healing, the writing is smooth and down-to-earth, and the reading threshold is low. I highly recommend it to anyone who likes Japanese light novels. In fact, this book easily reminds me of "The Haruhi Suzumiya Series". There is a cat named "Shamisen" in the book, which is also a magical cat. The "Haruhi Suzumiya Series" is also daily life + fantasy. (Suddenly I realized that many of the Japanese dramas I watch are daily + fantasy) However, this book does not seem to have a clear main line. Although I like reading daily life, I still look forward to the unfolding of the story later. Many people say that this book is written by AI. Should the author explain whether it was written by AI? Is it possible that AI can now confuse fakes with real ones (shocked)

I'm a picky eater, but this article really whetted my appetite. Looking at the full text, it can be seen that the author really tried hard to write a non-industrial saccharine article, and was very successful. As the heroine, Mashiro abandons the usual filters of beautiful girls, but better portrays a lovely and real girl with a broken life experience. The warm daily life of the male and female protagonists accurately reaches people's hearts. Later, the author tried to incorporate fantasy themes. In order to prevent it from being too stereotyped, it seemed a bit stiff to me (I wrote it after thinking about it for a long time). However, the author's writing is his own business, and old bookworms have their own standards for judging books. Another thing is that the author can sort out the outline. It is still Chinese in the beginning and then changed to Japan in the end (as can be seen from the change of currency units and the character's last name). The fantasy style can be tried to be more harmonious. All in all, this is a very excellent and refreshing book, worth reading.

Good book, good book, I finally found gold in tomatoes.

It's good-looking. Both the characterization and the writing are average and above average among Tomatoes.

A very nice daily article, although I didn't see the punishment and training sessions that I wanted to see the most.