My Doll Sisters and Me

Good heavens, is the author in jail? (Longchang Enlightenment)

This setting is a bit like a certain unfinished novel...

I initially liked the theme, but the missions became a bit jarring. The combat missions were one thing, but the cooperative ones gave me the feeling that without the protagonist, everyone would die. Did the protagonist somehow increase the difficulty of the dungeons? I really don't understand how those people cleared the dungeons before. Was the only purpose of dungeons to allow the protagonist to level up and trade?

The protagonist is worse than a dog. He works for someone, and that person wants to kill him. He doesn't get a single penny, is constantly monitored, and they even want to kill him. What kind of bones does a dog get? You have nothing, and someone points a gun at you, and you're still obediently working for them.

I feel like you can't read this book with your brain engaged; if you do, many parts just don't make sense. I've checked four trial spaces so far, and I can only say they're incredibly difficult, with an extremely high mortality rate and very meager rewards. The protagonist only got 1800 points and two pets (a cat and a dog) after two S-rank trials, and the fourth trial only gave 60 points.

I want to complain about the first dungeon. The protagonist dies wherever he goes, yet he's the only one unharmed. Anyone with a brain knows something's wrong with him. And he appears in the boss room; anyone would be wary, right? Yet, people stupidly let him follow them.

Good grief, the tags are "anime crossover, transmigration, slice-of-life," and the "doll sister" mentioned in the synopsis wasn't revealed until after the first dungeon in Chapter Seven. No wonder nobody's reading this; you're really indulging yourself with your first suspenseful script. At least, from the synopsis, I thought it was an anime crossover, transmigration, and romance story.

I read about 40 chapters of this book and found it very difficult. The protagonist wasn't well-developed and I didn't know what he was doing. His personality and style of doing things were particularly unpleasant to me. (He's timid and submissive in reality, but ruthless and decisive in trials.) I abandoned the book for two days, then came back to continue reading.

I was definitely confused at first; the world-building was a bit hard to understand. It was alright after finishing it, though. The title is "Sister," but there's very little interaction between the book and the sister; it's pretty bland. Some parts do seem a bit strange upon closer inspection. Overall, it wasn't very engaging.

Hmm, I was instantly pulled out of the story by "White Night" (白夜). The name always reminds me of the cycle of reincarnation in the movie *The Cycle of Reincarnation* (積谗園=14).