I Don't Want to Be Bound by a Deranged Vampire Lord

It's outrageous if it gets over 20,000 favorites.

Overall, the story is quite good, especially for a newcomer. However, the basic premise is severely lacking. Here's some advice for the author: When you have time, please fill in the gaps in the premise. Hopefully, this will happen soon. It's like the importance of the title when writing an essay; otherwise, some parts will seem confusing. This naturally includes things like female-on-female relationships, how women can get pregnant, the flow of money in a closed city, the methods of food production, and how the outside air and the city's air don't interfere with each other, etc. These all need to be considered. Also, the fact that the male protagonist is forcibly transformed into a woman is very awkward and is the biggest point of confusion in the entire story. Author...

Please don't put the extra chapters at the beginning next time, okay? I just started reading and thought: What kind of book is this that's so amazing and charges money right from the start? I read a few chapters and was completely confused, but it turns out I only read the extra chapters.

After watching it, I felt that Kanata was like the female protagonist in a no-H (no explicit) adult game.

It's clearly a story of angst and heartbreak, but the author's occasional lapses in writing style and the psychological portrayals of the protagonist, Hua Hua, constantly disrupt the overall atmosphere. It's difficult to grasp the dark social context of the story. In character development, Bi Fang repeatedly emphasizes her poverty and desire to spend as little money as possible, yet she consistently engages in activities that could lead to significant financial burdens (or incurs debt), creating a sense of contradiction. Regarding Bi Fang's sense of dignity, she often seems to decide whether or not to uphold it based on her mood, which also confuses me. Such women are common in Mary Sue romance novels, and...

The lord in this story is indeed morbid, but he's just a tsundere and awkward seme (dominant partner), plus Kanata's hot-tempered and idiotic uke (submissive partner). While morbid, it's not yandere (obsessive/deceptive). Looking at the title, I initially thought it was a post-apocalyptic love story—a high-ranking lord and a violent, aesthetically-driven daughter of a sinner—which seemed dangerous. However, despite the morbidity, it's actually quite adorable. The lord is incredibly tsundere; in the second volume, Kanata has become a werewolf, and the lord is also infected with the vampire virus. They complement each other, their love is interdependent. Although following the updates is making me want to take stomach medicine—yes, I'm practically getting stomach cancer—their relationship is definitely developing at a steady, albeit lukewarm, pace...

Is it the head of the household or the head of the household?

I initially thought the younger sister character had some ability, capable of holding on even without her older sister, but it turns out she only knows how to drown her sorrows in bars, putting herself in danger. With that kind of ability and cunning, she's nothing more than a naive, immature kid who thinks she's all that great. Given this, even if she were to grow old with her sister, most of the time her sister would be cleaning up her messes—she's selfish and self-serving. Does she really like her sister? I think she probably likes herself more. Sigh, poor Bifang, aside from her bad temper, she's alright. Her hostility towards the lord stems mainly from her father's misfortune. I hope she...

The beginning was okay, but it got really boring later on. It felt like the protagonist was being tortured just for the sake of it, and the ending was unclear. Overall, it was just so-so. But if you're only interested in reading the post, it's still worth a look.

Could you please recommend some other yuri (lesbian) novels that are particularly angsty? Thank you.