Am I Going to Be Conquered Too?

Okay, the plot is alright, but the protagonist's personality is a bit strange. No matter how the author describes him, there's always this feeling that he's easy for girls to manipulate and bully. Then there's a section of inner monologue that seems to tell us the protagonist isn't really a shrew, just happens to suit his tastes, or perhaps he doesn't care.

It's not bad, I'll give you some encouragement. Don't be mistaken for spamming. Four stars, purely handwritten by Da Laoshi: Those who praise youth are deceiving themselves, but being able to write a story is itself a part of your youth. Don't rush to perfection, keep writing, I'm waiting to see the ending of your characters.

I quite like this kind of psychological portrayal; the update is still in the pre-release phase. The storylines of the eldest and second young ladies haven't unfolded, Kiriko's popularity continues to decline, and her affection level remains uncertain. Izumi Kaede's character is still a mystery, and the writer-senpai hasn't been introduced.

This is a slice-of-life story, not a lighthearted school comedy. Don't be misled by the title. The pacing is a bit slow, suggesting the author has a pre-existing outline. The male and female leads' development is somewhat slow, so we'll see how the author manages to write it. Overall, it's quite good, with above-average writing style, and doesn't feel like something a newcomer would write.

Delicious! Hand-rolled, light Japanese style? Multiple female leads (one-sided love), romance? Classic pacing, finally not a rushed, haphazardly written story, worth watching. I don't have professional knowledge, but from what I found, it's very unique and delicious. Overall, the pressure is quite low.

It's a very good Japanese light novel. The male protagonist is a transmigrator, and the female protagonist is taciturn. It's a romance between a science and engineering guy and an artsy girl, and it's also a harem story. Later on, a childhood friend appears. The male protagonist isn't just a typical science and engineering guy; he has a system, so he's kind of all-around amazing.

Having read up to chapter 74, it seems like it's all slice-of-life with no main plot. But with so many female leads: one is purely a bot, one is purely a troublemaker, one is insecure yet arrogant, one is scheming and troublesome, one is a junior online friend I haven't even met yet, and one is a childhood sweetheart still living in my memory. Seriously, can we really build a harem? 😩

Objectively speaking, it's pretty good. But it feels like the protagonist is being pushed along. Is there no subjective element to this? I'm not sure... But it's alright. The plot progresses a bit slowly, but the everyday scenes are normal. I hope the author continues to work hard. 🤔

This is a good book. The plot is full of suspense, which greatly arouses the reader's interest. It seems to fall into clichés at the beginning, but the content is actually quite original. The language is fluent and smooth, which is rare for Tomato.

Listen to me, don't look at the negative reviews yet. This book is a Japanese youth anime, and compared to some books with mindless plot progressions that don't even make sense, this one is very good. The plot moves at a good pace, and there aren't too many bad points. You can check it out first. I highly recommend it, and I'll keep reading as long as it doesn't go awry or stop updating later.