After transmigrating into a harem novel set in a Western fantasy world, Locke becomes a cannon-fodder side character who won't survive past volume three. He has only two rules for staying alive:
First, stay away from every heroine. Second, stick close to the male lead.
He takes the initiative to befriend a silver-haired young beauty abandoned by his family, becoming his most loyal friend and most reliable companion. Everything goes smoothly until Locke realizes that the way this “male lead” looks at him is getting more and more unsettling.
At the same time, the duke's daughter gives him a cryptic smile, the young leader of the wolf clan eyes him like prey, and his gentle, seemingly harmless half-elf mentor always has an unsettlingly familiar aura.
The plot has gone completely off the rails. The heroines' gazes all shift toward the same person, someone who should never have drawn their attention. Even more terrifying, the tsundere little girl in his head who calls herself the System seems to be hiding a secret of her own.
“You said you'd only be my friend.”
The silver-haired “boy” corners him against the wall, their breaths almost touching. His voice is low and gentle.
“…You can't take it back.”
What he doesn't know is that the script of this world was already altered beyond recognition long, long ago by a bored god.
Including the heart of the god herself.
Well, it's a book with a rather heavy feel. I came here for a lighthearted read, but this isn't it. The male protagonist is cautious and sensitive, and his amnesia brings an almost numb emotional entanglement. Everyone wears a mask, hiding beneath their past expectations and the unknown. It's hard to call this a novel; it's more like a foggy RPG.
Here it comes, and there's also Western fantasy.
Rich in plot and exciting in storyline
I understood it and yet I didn't understand it.
Yes, that's well written. Keep it up!
Hmm, so it turns out it was a time-travel story all along, and it caused amnesia?