Fighting Back Against Yanderes, Starting in Tokyo

People who like reading this book probably don't like yandere characters; they just want someone who truly loves them.

I've wanted to say this for a while now, after reading the synopsis: most yandere characters on the market these days, simply put, are just mentally unstable. I hope the author can capture that yandere feeling well.

If such people really exist, I suggest they move to China immediately. It would be safer that way.

It's rare.

This is a rushed ending, isn't it? This must be a rushed ending, right? Author, please write a side story... Something sweet.

It's a shame the author doesn't write books.

I watched it all day and it gave me a stomachache. They just show the character cards of other female leads, or label them, and then put up two character cards as if you were watching a single character, but it's like being fed shit. It's disgusting. And the sheer number of abilities makes it ridiculously absurd, especially the time-reversal ability.

The first chapter is interesting; let's see what happens later.

The synopsis feels a bit clickbait. Although I've only read about twenty chapters, it's not much different from the typical male protagonist in those light novels who's entangled with a yandere—living in constant fear and jumping up and down in shock.

I really want Miss Ryuzuki to be my dog. But Miss Ryuzuki said she's a cat, and she cried. I know why Miss Ryuzuki, who is neither a dog nor a cat, is crying. Because Miss Ryuzuki is actually a mouse. Miss Liuyue never dared to hope she would like me. I understand; everyone likes a cute, understanding dog or cat, but no one likes a damp, sick rat.