The Magic Girl and the Book of Thousand Dharma

It's to my liking, but when I started talking about Mia, I thought she was the protagonist, and I almost gave up on it, especially when I was with a boy. This was a flaw!

The perspective is a bit strange, and it seems a bit wrong to classify it as a game otherworld. Generally speaking, the characters have distinct personality traits, unexpected turns, and the world view is relatively complete.

I like this kind of multi-perspective writing, and the more I read it, the more I like it. When I first read it, I thought Mia was the protagonist. I felt that this was completely inconsistent with the title and introduction of the book. Even the understated Sister Soy Sauce in the book fit the name better than her. I thought she would be the main character who leads the protagonist's personality change, such as turning around as a senior, but I didn't expect it to change in the middle. It has a unique feeling. I like it. The disadvantage is that the introduction at the beginning is a bit too long. As a person who has been bombarded by fast food articles for a long time, I frowned when I saw the beginning and thought it was strange. The author had better explain it at the beginning. Although it is a spoiler, it will not make people abandon it. Finally, I wish the author will get better and better as he writes more and bear fruit. [Fn=2_3]

The plot is more Japanese-style, so it probably won't be big in the Chinese market.

To be honest, even if there are a lot of Mia in the beginning, it can also be understood as a flashback or to introduce the protagonist from the vision of others. There are twenty-nine chapters. Except for the last two chapters, which describe Black Juka defeating the evil mage, the rest are all about Mia. The author asks you to clarify who the protagonist of this book is. Is Black Juka a grandfather character who is equivalent to giving out golden fingers?