Anime Crossover: Starting by Taking in the Homeless Melon God

I'll emphasize this again and again! This book: Harem! Daily Life! Glagame (look it up if you don't understand)! There is no high combat power. The male protagonist just wants to lie low and relax, but he ends up being conquered by all kinds of beautiful girls! Enter at your own risk if you dislike this! Don't come here to show off your ignorance!

I stopped reading after chapter 73, and here are my personal thoughts. Until I encountered Shinichi Kyogoku, I thought it was pretty good. It had the feel of an anime. Although many of the heroines' actions, reactions, and situations are unreasonable in general novels, it is quite normal for them to blush and be shy at the drop of a hat in anime.

The author has repeatedly emphasized that this is a harem anime/manga crossover/Glagame story, so how can anyone still be so confused?

How weak is your constitution? You only had heatstroke a short time ago, you're probably not even as strong as a child. And what kind of values ​​do you have for eating takeout?

The male and female protagonists are in the style of Makoto Shinkai.

I've read up to chapter 243 so far, and the male protagonist is still a virgin.

To put it bluntly... I can accept harems, but I can't accept harems that are inexplicably built up? Especially the kind of harem where the protagonist just lies down and does nothing, it's even stranger. In Japanese anime, the male protagonists who build harems are always thinking about rescuing the female leads and supporting characters, without asking for anything in return.

When writing fan fiction, don't try to inject your own biases. King Arthur in Fate is based on Western chivalric romances and doesn't involve as much class conflict. People's expectations of rulers are still stuck in Plato's philosopher-king stage, and yet they're being lectured by others.

Takahara Ayumi

It's supposed to be a crossover anime/manga fanfiction, but what's the point of creating so many original female characters for Anya? The introduction chapter doesn't even include a sample image; it just describes things like "pretty," "good-looking," and "has a great figure" in a very abstract way.