(Although this book continues the story of the previous one, you can still read it on its own. Think of it as one Homura Akemi among countless parallel worlds, a character with a special significance to her, much like Madoka Kaname.)
Although the traffic is still so poor that nobody reads it, and although the writing is still not very good, and although I still imitate Lao Xu's "love" for his characters, I truly do "love" every character. I just love the protagonist more.
(Here is the actual introduction.)
"Are you sure this frail, sickly Japanese girl is the one who has the willpower to keep jumping between parallel worlds?" To be honest, Brode found it hard to believe. Although he had been taught the principles of cause and effect by another version of himself since childhood, he was also a male magical creature wielding the power of his future self as a witch, and an outsider even among the oddballs in the magical girl world.
It was certainly hard to believe that this frail girl, who might run out of strength after just a few steps, was the prisoner destined by causality.
[Ah, don't get hung up on why a frail, sickly girl from Tokyo ended up like that at this point.] Made said, rolling her eyes inside his mind. [You just need to follow the predetermined route and stay alive until the day you become a witch.]
[Until "we" refine our own causality to a certain extent, become beings close to gods, and break this cycle.]
[Once the Witch of the Stage-Setting is taken care of, I can clock out, and you can do whatever you want.]
[We have a bright future ahead of us.]
The author is amazing; despite having no readership, they still persisted in writing. I have no idea how they managed to keep going.