Escaping Her Control

(This review was written at the end of Volume 1) There are already many yandere novels on SF, and the tropes are almost fully explored, but the author has used these tropes to write a remarkably brilliant book. The main plot can basically be summarized by the age-old question: If your wife and mother both fall into the water, who do you save? Our male protagonist, true to the indecisiveness of yandere novel protagonists, went back and forth between the two several times before finally choosing one, and then, unsurprisingly, was "ganked" by the other. Let's first talk about the male protagonist's character: a mysterious, taciturn young boy who grew up under his mother's excessive love and care...

The extra chapter is in the blank chapter at the very beginning, so please check it out!

I recommend all you gentlemen check out the content; I think it's okay. And at this speed, the car won't fall off—I've welded the doors shut! Let me be clear, this isn't a kindergarten car (I'm an honest guy). *Smiles* You know what I mean...

Does anyone have any other books about yandere mothers that they could recommend?

I just saw the announcement today that the author is temporarily leaving this site. I read this novel a long time ago, and it does contain many explicit descriptions and scenes, but that's part of the charm of yandere novels. Of course, the author's decision to delete the book is commendable. Our society doesn't have an age rating system, so we have to consider the bigger picture. Nobody wants their hard work to disappear, and I understand the author and the current situation. Speaking of the novel itself, it's an excellent yandere work, and it reminds me of another work (the male protagonist's surname is Hong). The two works are similar in that the male protagonist is in an extremely vulnerable position, which is typical of this type of yandere novel...

I found a novel called "The Tragedy of Love," and it seems very similar to the author's style. It also mentions Alexandre Dumas's *The Count of Monte Cristo*, and it's exactly the same as another book by the author. I'm not sure if it's the same author writing it. Also, the names of the main characters and heroines are Japanese-style.

Does the author write on Pixiv? There's a writer named assor whose writing style seems similar to yours.

(This review was written upon completion of Volume Two) After much anticipation, it's finally here! I feel like this is the only phrase that can describe my current feelings. I've read Volume Two many times, not because I particularly like this particular chapter, but because the author's abysmal update speed makes me constantly forget previous plot points. Therefore, I can only read it properly by repeatedly reviewing earlier chapters. So, I suggest adding a recap at the beginning of each chapter from now on (shitty). However, putting aside the update speed, the quality of the updates has consistently remained high, with almost no filler. So, if you binge-read it, the reading experience is significantly better than reading it chapter by chapter...

There used to be tons of great books in the "Reverse Trial" section, but they're all gone now. Does anyone still have any to exchange?

Where can I read the author's novels? Looking for recommendations.