Only After Becoming the Divine Emperor Did I Discover That My Entire Class Had Transmigrated

The male protagonist is sexist, a womanizer, and probably has never seen a woman before while harboring deep prejudices against men. A potentially great premise is forcibly turned into a mind-numbing story. The relationships between the characters are completely unclear and vague. There's no plot, no main storyline, and the male characters, aside from the villains, are barely mentioned. The female characters, except for a few main ones, are also barely described. The overall setting is also poorly explained. Everything revolves around the male protagonist showing off and picking up girls. It feels like the male protagonist exists solely to woo women. Don't forget, his initial goal was to become a masculine figure, but unfortunately, he doesn't have a single friend (at least not mentioned in the descriptions). They're supposed to be classmates...

R: The theme of a group being transported to another world is quite appealing in light novels. However, the story itself lacks a bit of fun, and the relationships between the characters are somewhat one-dimensional. The girls are basically there to provide fanservice for the male protagonist, and the various interactions reveal Luo's perverse sense of humor. As an isekai adventure novel, this is a superior one. E: A story about a powerful figure helping his harem become powerful figures. The setting and plot development are predictable, but fortunately, the main storyline is quite engaging, and the satisfying experience is decent. The male protagonist's...

Lately, novels are all about yuri (lesbian) relationships, which my brother and I find very distasteful. So, we're forming an anti-yuri party here to stick together and support each other.

The premise is good, but it's a bit intellectually taxing. I prefer comedic isekai (another world) stories with overpowered protagonists; you can tell from the beginning that this book is quite unserious. If you're looking for a story with a grand world-building, detailed plot, slow pacing, intelligent characters, and a pretentious feel, then this isn't for you. I personally kept complaining while reading it, but the plot is quite interesting, and I haven't given up yet. If the plot remains interesting later on, I'll continue reading. I hope the author doesn't pad the later chapters with filler. (1 ...

I liked most of the book, especially since the subject matter was right up my alley. However, the harem aspect was problematic. It was definitely a case of adding new women and discarding the old ones, making the older ones seem increasingly insignificant. I didn't feel that Rinra intended to treat every woman equally, which was evident from the senior's storyline. I was very invested in the book, so I felt sorry for these women and thought they didn't deserve to stay by Rinra's side. Of course, there are many types of harems, so I can't say the writing is bad; I just can't accept this kind of harem.

I don't like harem stories... I won't say what it is, it's disgusting and makes me feel stupid. Sometimes it feels a bit strange, and the protagonist seems a little too "cautious," like he's hiding something. He could reveal his identity so many times, but he drags out the plot... It's a bit of a waste. Some chapters are a bit padded, dragging out the story. Personally, I think the story could have been expanded further, extending the plot considerably. I can't say for sure, but I certainly couldn't write it myself, and I won't make things difficult for the author.

Please rest assured, this book is definitely an invincible protagonist story. This part of the plot is just to build up to the unexpected climax at the end.

I clicked on this book because I was interested in the title! So far, the book focuses more on the stories of Rinra, Fei'er, and the class president, but it's a bit of a shame that there's less of a childhood friend story. After all, as you wrote, the character who chatted with the protagonist the most in class rarely interacts with him after arriving in the other world. Perhaps this is related to her not having awakened her abilities, making it difficult for her to become the protagonist's support. But emotionally, it's rather illogical for the protagonist to send her away when they're chatting. The protagonist's choice to awaken the less familiar Fei'er first instead of Shion can be seen as necessary for the plot development, but can Shion, who grew up with the protagonist and has a close relationship with him, really...?

Can someone tell me if this is a crossdressing story? I've only read a few chapters and it seems like it.

I don't know when, but I discovered the Pineapple Bun app sometime in 2018. It was the first light novel I ever read.