Copying Novels in a Parallel World

It's the Ministry of Service again. . Baseball, kendo, sports, etc., Wouldn't it be nice to avoid the boring internal friction of Japanese teenagers and enjoy a healthy harem life with parents and loved ones? Is the male protagonist always passive and accepting from the beginning to the end? It feels like anyone can lead the hero. The male protagonist has a filter to look at everyone. Not just good people are suitable for communication. Of course, this book is not only unhappy with the male protagonist's interpersonal relationships. The rest is reasonable and safe. It's a good book.

It's okay, the protagonist's performance is relatively green, unlike other time traveler books that start looking forward to a bunch of conditions such as copyright and profit sharing as soon as they are written and signed. The tension before the release is also there, not as calm and mature as other time-travelers. The pace is pretty good so far. Only Harmono's service club appears in the first volume, and Kasumigaoka, the passerby heroine, only appears at the beginning of the second volume. It doesn't mix too much with other anime and characters, and it doesn't cause confusion. It's rare. I hope it can continue to be maintained. The bad thing about many comprehensive comics is that there are too many characters and they are rushed.

I don't quite understand why I have to join the service department, and I don't understand the plot arrangement, why I want Jing to let the male protagonist in. In my opinion, Jing is more of a person who teaches students in accordance with their aptitude, and let Bi Qigu join because Jing feels that Bi Qi Gu can grow a little in it, and his personality changes a little, which also meets Yukino's need to help people. Although the male protagonist is not sociable in the setting But after time travel, his whole personality is different from the setting. At least I can't see anything about being unsociable or lonely. I can't see it at all. As a teacher, Jing is cute. How could I not see it? At least in my concept, Jing will not bring the male protagonist in. Basically, this setting issue is that they are all set in the same class, so there is no need to join the same club.

I still don't understand why I wanted to join the ministry. The protagonist has no intention to join, but Yukino gives the protagonist the reason for wanting to join, and the protagonist honestly talks about his shortcomings, and finally says that his only advantage is listening. Wouldn't it be more reasonable if you commissioned the novel and said you need a quiet environment to write it? This is my personal opinion. This book is okay and can be read. That's wrong. The protagonist's problem is that he has not joined the club (this cannot be solved by entrustment). Then joining the service club will cause a lot of trouble. It is better to join the literature club. It is a bit difficult to see the protagonist trying to find his own strengths and weaknesses in order to join the service club.

It looked good at first, but suddenly Jing asked the protagonist to join the service department. I didn't understand why the protagonist wanted to join so much. Writing turned into solving problems.

The writing is pretty good, for a copy of this type of work. It seems that everyone doesn't really like the protagonist joining the service department, but I don't think there is a problem. As a person who likes fantasy works, I have a reason to get close to my favorite characters.

Yes, judging from the current chapters, it should be a rare comprehensive comic with a single heroine. The writing style is not amazing, and there are a few typos, but it feels very comfortable. In short, although there are few chapters, I personally like the content so far.

I have only read it for a short time, but I have a very high opinion of this novel so far. There is no inexplicable anime tone, and the sense of humor is infinitely close to the real existence of the second dimension. Hope you can stick to it until the end.

It's very bland and doesn't feel like it has any ups and downs. I thought it was quite interesting and I wanted to watch it, but I also found it quite boring and I couldn't watch it and wanted to skip it. It's a bit weirdly confusing. Come on author

What I want to say is, that author, Yukino's emotional scene was too sudden. You want to explain to me why Yukino suddenly has a crush on the protagonist. Did he read the four lies written by the protagonist? Good for me. Except for the abrupt emotional progression, everything else about this book is good. I just feel that the emotional progression of the protagonist and other important characters is a bit inexplicable. For example, Yukino and Hachiman suddenly become very good. It's strange. They don't use painstaking events to slowly advance, but directly show that they suddenly become very good.