The Love-Fueled Reverie After Confession

Why is it limited to this point? Because this book only allowed me to read this far. First, let me share my immediate impression as a reader: boring. That was my first feeling while reading this book. It was very uninteresting, lacking any sense of wanting to finish it in one go. Basically, I would read a few chapters, then stop and read other books, only picking it up again occasionally, stumbling through it all. The reason I did this was because I had expectations of the author. I personally really like the yandere genre. Whether it's pure romance or harem, I generally like characters with yandere traits. My impression of yandere is that they are dangerous to the character, but relatively...

To be honest, the author failed to develop the male lead's strengths. Aside from the kidnapping incident, which showcased his bravery (and was the most satisfying part for me), he lacked any other redeeming qualities (except for being rich). He didn't even possess the typical "friendly" trait common to harem male leads. This setup made the harem (yandere) aspect feel forced, and even the author struggled to maintain the yandere theme. At least I felt the male lead was completely unworthy of the love from these adorable girls. While the plot and writing were good, the male lead's character was a major flaw. Even a standard gentle harem male lead would be better than this...

Before reading, I glanced at the comments section, and most of the negative reviews focused on the early chapters depicting the younger sister. Undeniably, as a relatively inexperienced reader, I can sense that most readers have some degree of sister-complex tendencies. The author's immediate introduction of a major sister-torture scene was undoubtedly a turn-off. Personally, I quite liked the male lead's decisive and unambiguous character after getting a girlfriend. However, the author also had several shortcomings. For example, the initial few chapters' excessive "freebies" were somewhat confusing. Although the later epilogues filled in the gaps in the main story, they were still somewhat...

This yandere-themed novel was very captivating, especially the romantic storylines of the various female leads. The plot is easy to understand for anyone who's read it, but there are a few flaws: The male lead is the eldest son of a super-rich family, but his personality is too soft, which doesn't fit his status. He's also not very intelligent and has no redeeming qualities. What does he have to attract the female leads? Is having status and money all it takes? Aside from a few female leads who are attracted to his status, I noticed that they were all after the male lead. So what is it that attracts them? And this young master has absolutely no romantic feelings, is completely harmless, and is the heir. Since he's the only legitimate male in his family, I can barely accept that, but I just don't understand why this guy, besides being rich...

First, let me clarify that this book's main theme is harem, with yandere characters as a secondary element. If you're looking for a yandere harem survival story, I suggest checking out Ling Fan and Lin Ze's other work. This book primarily tells the story of a mediocre male protagonist being carried by his harem. Some say the protagonist is incompetent and useless, but I think that's precisely the essence of the book. The protagonist is a complete academic failure (although I've never seen someone with zero academic background who could handle most everyday conversations after a month in England—yes, that's very academically failure (I'm sure of it)). He lacks ambition and can be considered utterly useless, but it's precisely this that allows readers to strongly empathize with him. I believe everyone has fantasized about being born into a wealthy family...

It's supposed to be about yandere, but I felt absolutely nothing. The female lead just succumbed to the harem... It was supposed to be a fantasy, but most of the plot was uneventful. I just finished the latest chapter, and flipped through a few pages in half a minute without any excitement. The plot is so boring. I didn't get the yandere I wanted, and I didn't get the satisfying feel of a fast-paced story. Although the female characters have different personalities, the descriptions are somewhat homogenous. I suggest putting more effort into character development. For example, the teacher's aloofness is just a cold look, a disdainful glance, and a slap, and that's it. I was hoping to see a love triangle between Tantai Mo and the male lead, with many rivals vying for her affections...

Generally, there should be a boundary in school harem anime where characters want to have relationships but don't, which is what everyone wants to see. But this one has broken that barrier, and the male protagonist is so unprincipled. Now, most of the novel's content is going down this path, which is really disgusting. It feels like it's gone astray, lost its original flavor. I really liked this book before, and I hope the author returns to their previous style. I hope this work returns to a school story focused on harem battles and comedy, instead of using sexual relationships to attract attention.

My wisdom tooth is decayed and I need to get it pulled. Does anyone know?

After chapter 90, the remaining 87 chapters show significant changes in the "harem stock market" (the female protagonist's romantic prospects). Here's a summary of the current situation. First, there's Tantai Mu, the main female protagonist, who immediately became the protagonist's girlfriend, experiencing a sharp rise in popularity. However, with the appearance of other female protagonists, her popularity dipped somewhat. But based on these 87 chapters, the later developments suggest she remains the most advantageous "stock" in the book. Then there's Nangong Ru, whose stock has remained consistently stable from the beginning. Like Tantai Mu, she has certain advantages, namely her ability to...

I felt it was alright. The author did a good job of capturing some of the satisfying moments, and the depiction of the yandere (obsessive and possessive) was very well done, making the reader feel anxious for the male lead. However, at the same time, the author's portrayal of the male lead was unlikable. He seemed greedy, lecherous, and a bit of a jerk. I couldn't find a reason why the female leads liked him; they were all mindlessly clinging to him. The author didn't develop the male lead's good points. I felt he was just a tool for the author to portray the female leads, lacking any real merits and riddled with flaws, which was frustrating. It made me wonder, why do so many girls like someone like him? It's so illogical. (I'm a brother in real life.) I thought about it, and I...