Everyone's in a Rom-Com, So Why Am I the Only One Single?

On one hand, he's thinking about not being able to betray his girlfriend, and then he takes a bath with his sister. What's he thinking? He's hypocritical. If he wants to have a harem, he should just do it; if he doesn't want to, he shouldn't hesitate. Is he just waiting for the plot to make the heroines (or other female characters) fall for him? Scumbag, so scumbag, so despicable.

So far, in the free chapters, the protagonist has already won over Kitagawa Kaimu without hesitation. However, judging from the tone of this book, it's clearly a harem story, as indicated on the character cards. But since he's already won over Kaimu, he'll inevitably assume the role of her boyfriend.

I'm really wondering if there's a novel version of "April"? If not, why am I just copying the original text? Or is it that what I wrote makes you think it's the original? If so, then I'm quite a good writer.

She wants to have a harem but doesn't dare, so timid and hesitant; it's infuriating to watch.

Originally, transmigrators would replace their core, leaving behind only interpersonal relationships and a shell. The shell's image is the most direct and easily imagined by readers, allowing them to project their thoughts onto the story. The protagonist not only finds the husky with the core appealing, but also dislikes Iura's green hair, insisting on dyeing it white and changing his hairstyle…

Having read so many harem novels, I feel this one is doomed. It keeps introducing new characters, acquiring them one by one. The male lead feels like a succubus; every woman who sees him is attracted to him. There's no interaction, no events, no emotional development. The author probably can't handle it. The female leads are so numerous they're practically marginalized.

What's with chapters 183 and 184? Why is the protagonist always getting hung up on things that happened in the anime but not in reality? Does he just enjoy making himself miserable? 🤔 It was the same with Hai Meng before. If you're going to build a harem, just build a harem. What's with all this dragging on? Wouldn't it be better to write sweet, everyday romance after you've won her over, instead of writing these disgusting plots?

To be honest, it was a bit uncomfortable to watch. The storyline involving Kitagawa Kaimu and Gojo Shinna felt forced. If the male protagonist felt uncomfortable because of the potential connection between Kitagawa and Gojo, then shouldn't most of the other female characters have gone through the same thing? Why did you write about Ai and then say she didn't follow the original plot?

Not all the female leads and supporting actresses in the character list have appeared yet; they're just listed for now.

He got a girlfriend, but it's like he hadn't even started. He said he'd change, but the next day he was still flirting with other girls. This isn't how harem stories are written!