[Western Fantasy Harem + Sword and Sorcery + Dream Training + Coercion + Yandere with a Contrasting Side + Everyday Fun]
Allen is the most inconspicuous commoner apprentice at the magic academy. He drifts through the day, but at night, he becomes an Abyssal Demon King in his dreams.
He only meant to teach those high-and-mighty geniuses a lesson in his dreams. Who knew that the magical sigils left behind in his dreams would all come back with him to reality?
The radiant saintess, who had been pure and aloof just the night before, blushed and expressed her respect for him the next day?
The grand duke's daughter led an army to surround the academy, all just to invite him to her estate and treat him as the most honored guest?
The queen of the merchant guild was even willing to pay a huge price just to have him guide her through the dream again?
Allen had wanted to keep hiding his strength, but when he woke up one day, he found himself surrounded by a group of yanderes fiercely loyal to him.
Isn't the writing style of constantly putting the protagonist under pressure and making the reader feel oppressed a bit too extreme? The more you read, the more stifling it becomes. If the first few pages are written like this, it won't matter how well the rest are written.
It's unreadable. Deleting chapters 2 to 34 would improve the reading experience considerably, but even then, the later chapters would only be barely readable at best. In chapter 30-something, the protagonist says he's ambitious, but when he returns to the academy, he's still the same—he shows some growth, but very little.
It's alright, it's written like a little lie.