Nonhuman Chat Group: None of My Groupmates Are Human!

This book is also known as "The Making of a White Person".

I can accept the protagonist becoming Kyubey, but I cannot accept the protagonist actually being Kyubey. He can resemble Kyubey in appearance and abilities, but he cannot truly be Kyubey. He can be a transmigrator in Kyubey's skin, but he cannot be Kyubey in the skin of a transmigrator.

Let me share my impressions of this book. The protagonist is truly despicable, and the plot doesn't align with any of my expectations. The protagonist transmigrates into Kyubey, and aside from initially recognizing those anime characters and showing some entrepreneurial spirit, he's practically identical to Kyubey, though not quite quite.

That's brilliant! By selectively signing Black Team members and using them to relentlessly attack Red Team's weaknesses (ordinary people), and since Red Team is Conan's weakness, the deaths of Red Team characters one by one not only undermine Conan's support but also weaken his rationality.

This is the first time I haven't known whether to give a good or bad review. The reason for both is that the main character is good enough for a beginner.

There are quite a few minor issues, which is normal; most online novels have some problems to some extent. But the most crucial thing, the first thing to pay attention to when reading this novel, is this: Chapter 36 explains that the so-called protagonist was actually Kyubey from the beginning, and the "protagonist" we saw in the first chapter did not exist. San check. JPG

Honestly, Kyubey is almost harmless to high-level martial arts worlds, but for mid- to low-level martial arts worlds, it's practically annihilating. Unless you can wipe out every intelligent life form on your planet, even if you keep the remaining individuals captive, Kyubey can still form contracts through telepathic communication, making it virtually impossible to counter.

Personally, I feel it's completely turned into an ensemble drama, with Kyubey, the protagonist, becoming merely a prop. Aside from transforming the original character into a magical girl, she doesn't interact much with the other characters, making it feel more like an "what if" scenario where XX becomes a magical girl.

The protagonist was born into a privileged, white-collar family; he accepted his identity on the first card, but started acting irrationally on the second.

I still hate Conan and Kid.