About My Best Friend Being a Magical Girl

The plot felt to me roughly like this: you become a magical girl to fight the boss, then find Seruno to fight the boss again, then find Seruno, then fight the boss again, then find Seruno again…

In previous chapters, it was mentioned that Milno's shoes had horseshoe-shaped soles, revealing her identity as a horse racer, though her true identity remained unknown. However, I personally believe Milno is actually Megaku Mickey! (Arguments are as follows): 1. As we all know, Milno is a flat-faced person who can't distinguish which side is the back, and Megaku Mickey is also flat-faced. 2. Megaku Mickey's original form is a stallion, and Milno was also transformed from a man, so her original form is also male. 3. Megaku Mickey is a black horse whose coat changes from black to white, and Milno's hair also changed from black to white due to absorbing dark energy. 4. Megaku Mickey's...

If this were a marriage proposal, I would unhesitatingly give the author a huge slap on the shoulder.

First of all, congratulations on the completion! Overall, I feel it's a good book, but the author didn't handle the ending very well. Firstly, the battle scenes were too long and lacked interest. The early magical girl vs. Witch battle system wasn't particularly prominent due to the varied abilities and clashes, but the later god wars completely transformed into a contest of faith, severely limiting the methods and processes of combat. I think only the concert scene was barely passable in terms of battle description. Secondly, there was too much repetitive description in the later stages, such as the repeated resurrections of the Great Will (the real and fake Michelle), and each resurrection putting renewed pressure on the main characters...

The story features two female leads, but from the beginning, Sereno is emphasized as crucial. She already possesses incredible time manipulation abilities, easily defeating everyone, and her power is widely acknowledged. However, the author keeps giving Sereno overpowered abilities, forcing them upon her when she doesn't want them. While her major flaws are mentioned, she's described as having no issues after using her powers to protect others and even becoming stronger. Miluno, on the other hand, feels like a minor character with little substance. She's portrayed as a saintly figure who doesn't even die for protecting others. A story with two female leads would be more like a single female lead story. Her time manipulation abilities are so strong, yet later it's just described as a speed boost – utterly ridiculous. Her spatial abilities are limited to imprisonment, with no offensive power whatsoever. She can unleash a devastating attack with her magic wand – it's absurd that no one would intervene. Sereno is portrayed as a savior, but Miluno…

This is my third read. I really miss the days when Shark was still writing about gay and yuri relationships. Is it really impossible for his new book to feature two characters turning into yuri?

Do NOT watch this with your brain! Although you can get through it, watching it with your brain will be very uncomfortable, as the main and supporting characters sometimes do some inexplicable things.

I'm currently on volume seven. This book was recommended to me by a forum user, and it's the first double-transformation novel I've read. It's very exciting and surprising. First, it's exciting. Double-transformation novels are a personal preference; those who like them will find this book perfect, while those who don't will find it full of flaws. But that's precisely where the excitement lies. Confusion, conflict, drastic ideological changes, and a mix of gay and yuri elements—the author portrays them vividly. Although some plot points in the early stages feel a bit forced, the author manages to smooth them out within a chapter or two. It's fair to say that the first few volumes are a perfectly executed slice-of-life double-transformation novel. ...

It's a double transformation, that's great! I thought it was going to be about getting married the first time I watched it, so I didn't watch it. Hurry up and bring it on!

I've currently read up to Chapter 7, and here are some of my thoughts and understandings. First, this book is a combination of battle and slice-of-life elements, told from two perspectives, but it's clear the protagonist leans more towards Milno. The first few chapters primarily focus on the psychological changes and growth of the other character, Seruno. To be honest, I almost gave up on the book in the first few chapters, mainly because I liked Milno more, but Seruno received more screen time. Also, a major pitfall in the transformation genre is that the transformed character's personality can't be too different, so Seruno's character design probably deterred many readers. However! Here's the turning point—as you read further, the more Milno appears...