I Burned the Heavens to Ash in Kyoto

Actually, the stories in each instance are quite good, with no major problems, but they all end tragically. In the Orochi instance, the ending had to force the protagonist into a difficult choice: save his friends or save the majority. You wrote that little girl's story so tragically, and then you had to arrange for her resurrection, which meant most of the others would die.

It is suggested that the main character be renamed Li Mei.

Here's a brief overview of ancient Japanese history. Many people might not be familiar with Japanese history and may encounter difficulties, so I'll provide a simple explanation. Below is a general history of Japan on Earth: 1. The Izumo period (a mythological period, during which Susanoo is said to have founded the Izumo Kingdom; the exact time is unknown, but it is speculated to be from the…

The writing is alright, it's decent, but why is every dungeon somewhat pessimistic, with someone always dying in the process?

Having read the latest fifty chapters, it's clear that the main plot of this book leans towards a Cthulhu style, interspersed with numerous supernatural and demonic elements. While traces of the alternate universes can be found in the anime or novels, the alterations are so drastic that they're practically indistinguishable from the original work.

I finished the first instance, and it was alright. That girl was just an NPC, right? She died, so what?

Idon

Um... It seems like it's just average. Is it really that good?

Judging from the title, it's a lighthearted read, but the comments say it's a tragic one.

Princess Yorihime