I Married the Beautiful Female Protagonist to Stay Alive

Before I started reading this book, I asked about the true (or false) harem aspect in a brief review. The author gave many ambiguous answers, though that might be part of my understanding. Putting the harem issue aside, the earlier part of the story is very well-written; the romantic relationships between each female character and the male protagonist are generally well-developed, without any instances of characters being "given away" to the male lead. The author handles these situations very well overall. However, a harem is a harem. Since the book is labeled as such, every female character with a romantic relationship with the protagonist should be considered a separate character, and if she were treated as a harem, that would be considered "pure love." It's marketed as a harem...

Is this book a harem or a pure romance? 😭

I feel this is the author's masterpiece.

I just read the beginning of volume four, and wow, I really didn't expect this. It was clearly the elves' fault, but in the end, the orcs became the bad guys. I really don't understand. If the protagonist wanted to prevent his own death, shouldn't he have appeased the stronger enemies first? Instead, he sided with the elves, which only made the orcs angrier. I don't believe the author didn't have his own agenda. I didn't immediately rate it; I continued reading, thinking that after calming the elves down, they would realize their mistakes, and the elves and orcs would reconcile. But the author didn't. In the end, the one who suffered the most still suffered. Honestly...

Once something deeply believed in is overturned, a person is easily swayed from one extreme to another. Euclid began to change around chapter 72 of volume 13. From then on, Euclid treated the script's setting as his code of conduct—the "script [order]" was above all else. Whatever it said was law. No matter how shrewd and capable Elise was, if the "script [order]" said she wasn't even a supporting character, then she was nothing. Everything Euclid was doing now seemed like a good thing, but what he had done was plain for all to see. But that didn't matter; what was he, really? A hero? Of course not. He wasn't even an anti-hero! He was a...

Dude, my youth is over, but that doesn't mean all your work has ended!

To be honest, this book has been with me for a very long time. From a naive college student to a working-class person, I've followed its updates every day. Today, let's talk about it in detail. The protagonist at the beginning of the book is an "ordinary person" living with the mentality of a small-town bourgeois, looking for a wife and clinging to someone's coattails. He secretly helps Kefiel with his hidden ability to foresee the future. His initial encounter, using a lame excuse and a powerful prophecy to convince Kefiel, leads him to relentlessly follow her. After gaining her basic trust, he uses connections to jump the queue and obtain his priesthood, which is the earliest origin of his "charlatan" title. As a follower priest entering the palace, he encounters a minor character's relative...

There are still plot holes in this book. Will the author fill them in?

I really didn't expect this book to be updated from high school to almost graduating from university!

I came back and binged the entire series in one go. The reviews say that from the final era onwards, did they really not return to the original era? Did they restart the story? And most importantly, are there no side stories or sequels?