Who Can Drag the Commander Out of Bed?

When I first saw this novel, it was when it was released. I didn't think it would be that good; I just picked it up with the mindset of casting a wide net and hoping to catch something good. Turns out it was a fanfiction about spending money on in-game purchases, which surprised me. I was just about to pick up those kinds of fanfiction again, and when I saw this novel, I immediately stayed up all night reading it. I thought it was fantastic, especially to my liking—the lively, everyday moments interspersed with a serious feel was just wonderful. I might not be able to write any profound reviews, but I hope I can encourage the author. Your novel is really great, so I hope you don't give up on it. A large part of my motivation for playing those kinds of fanfiction now is...

As a newbie who really loves Girls' Frontline (Gun Girls), the game's backstory felt too realistic to me. This book, however, gave me the feeling that the fighting in the game was just work, while the everyday life depicted in the book was real. Reading a couple of chapters about daily life after a grind-heavy event felt like coming home after a long day at work to a warm welcome from your wife. Plus, as someone who's a bit of a fan of anime and manga, seeing all the cameo appearances added to the fun. This book is definitely right up my alley. As the saying goes, all anime and manga fans are one family, and I'm sure like-minded friends will find this book very enjoyable...

I think this book is a godsend for Girls' Frontline brothel fans. It perfectly embodies what it means to be a "lazy bum." The entire book flows naturally, and I personally found it quite comfortable to read. The plot is also incredibly imaginative, especially the chapter on the cross-dressing battle. You can tell the author really put a lot of effort into coming up with ideas and writing. I truly love this book, and thank you so much for bringing us this work. PS (unrelated to the content): Author, are you really okay with us blocking your reader group? Maybe you should just open another one? (Whispering)

To be honest, I've read a lot of novels of this type on SF, but many people, influenced by the game and its plot, write hardcore military fiction (this kind of writing is rarely read on novel websites, let alone on a software platform dedicated to light novels). It's quite impressive that the author manages to incorporate different jokes and humorous elements into the story; it requires a certain level of writing skill and the ability to gather material—something that mindless harem/power fantasy writers don't need to do. The author's ability to write what they want to write based on their understanding of the game, rather than forcing others' plots onto the story, demonstrates that the author has independent thought and a progressive mindset.

Hey, I only started reading your book because of your progress! I've already finished a million-word novel myself, and my new book is over 200,000 words, and you've only got this much? Can't you update more?

The copywriting for Frontline 2 is absolutely explosive!

Barring unforeseen circumstances, I should be able to update steadily this month. Then, starting next month, I'll write intermittently, without a confirmed update schedule, and then choose a suitable time to resume continuous updates.

Six years have passed in the blink of an eye. Time really flies. I've gone from a clueless middle school student to someone who's about to start an internship and face life. This book has been half of my youth.

Please, please resurrect them! They'll do anything.

Girls' Frontline is alive again, can you live a little longer?