As a Catgirl, I Don't Want to Lose My Freedom

People read yuri novels purely for stress relief and out of their love for the genre. The male lead's scumbag deeds are glossed over, and the protagonist's fate is never explained. The story jumps straight into tormenting the protagonist without any thought. While the protagonist is indeed a scumbag, he hasn't done anything truly heinous... Reading novels is meant to relieve stress, like relaxing after a long day at work. The outside world is exhausting, and this overly realistic portrayal doesn't feel like yuri at all. Furthermore, the author's values are warped. I personally enjoy lighthearted yuri stories, but the later parts start mindlessly whitewashing the characters. Do you think your readers are idiots? This needs a serious overhaul...

This is a novel that's angsty in the beginning, sweet in the middle, and fills out the rest of the way (if you can't handle the early parts, I suggest you don't read it). Some parts in the beginning were a bit excessive (specifically, the first 30 chapters are free). The story then gets sweeter (there are very few angst scenes in the main story; most of the angst is taken by the supporting characters). I recommend buying up to chapter 50 after the book is published (the author is just padding out the later chapters because they've run out of inspiration). Note that the side story is located before the main storyline; don't get it wrong.

There's still no update. I really regret spending money on it.

It's good, but since angst isn't mainstream, it will still attract a lot of dislike. I still support this one, but only the first 30 chapters were engaging; the later chapters weren't angsty anymore.

Dude, I saw this in the comments. What the protagonist did to Tingting—selling a woman into a brothel—that's so abrupt! Just thinking about it makes me cringe. Why didn't they just sell the protagonist into a brothel, let him get "developed," and then bring him out? The book is good, but I just can't accept it psychologically.

What a great author! Turns out he's still alive (referring to liking my comment). What a big pigeon!

Well, this is my first time writing a long review. Please forgive any shortcomings. I haven't read the later chapters either. Let me just speak from the few dozen chapters I've read. The book has a good script, but the characters' behavior is far too extreme. This is really off-putting. Then there's the protagonist's character. As a womanizer and a scumbag, he certainly deserves to die. But not through Nana's so-called "behavioral justice." Instead, he should be given a fair and just trial by law. After all, the male lead is still a human being (in a legal sense), and Nana has no right to conduct a private trial (behavioral justice) against him. He was criticized and...

Abuse ≠ Abusive Romance. If you're looking for a tragic romance, look elsewhere. Also, many of the chapters rated "Excellent" have overly filial sons and questionable values; if you disagree, don't get angry.

On "A Week"

Perhaps it's because I don't read many stories where the protagonist suffers terribly, but the only one I remember is a Japanese light novel where the younger sister goes on a killing spree (literally). Personally, I think it's pretty good overall. The scenes of the protagonist suffering definitely made me feel sorry for her, but upon closer reflection, I felt she deserved it. There's a strange point here: although I have an omniscient perspective and can see the protagonist's inner thoughts, she doesn't give me the impression of being particularly scum. Aside from some descriptions of the protagonist in the first few chapters, I noticed that the portrayal of her scum-like psychology became increasingly...