A Date with a Genderbent Kaneki

Returning to the book review details, well, what's this about reciprocity? While I don't know if I'm being narcissistic by calling it "startling on the chessboard," I feel like since I started writing my novel, there's been a surge in dating sim fanfiction. -_-|| Well, as a fellow dating sim fanfic writer, let me share my thoughts. After reading the plot, I generally thought it was quite good, and the battle scenes were more detailed and exciting than mine. The protagonist burdened with sin isn't my type, but I can't say he's evil. The setting is basically the complete opposite of my Ryougi Yumegetsu. Yumegetsu doesn't kill, but is rated S because she's too threatening to humanity; you've directly killed too many people to be classified as...

I'll outlive the author; either you update first, or I die first.

I strongly suggest omitting Shiori. The most brilliant thing about this book is its uniqueness. Unlike other books, the protagonist isn't the cliché harmless type, nor is she a typical boy with a clichéd heart. I suggest developing the madness setting, making her a cannibalistic, violent ghoul named "Kaneki" instead of "Ryougi Yumezuki," and then portraying her as a girl in love who tries to restrain and change herself because of her feelings for the male protagonist. Wouldn't that be much more interesting? Besides, isn't the protagonist originally a girl? The key point in the male protagonist's pursuit of the female protagonist—"Although he saw the female protagonist eating people and was terrified, he still tried his best to save her"—moved the protagonist? How about this setting?

Ugh... Actually, my senior's writing so far hasn't been bad, and after thinking about it, I can't find any serious problems that I can even articulate. Simply put, "Congratulations! So far, everything has been going smoothly; if you keep going at this pace, you can go far!" Then, in my personal opinion, the first volume of the original work is truly a masterpiece. It meticulously portrays the emotion of someone alone yearning for recognition, and then amplifies that emotion further through Shido's background. When I finished reading it, I felt like I understood what it felt like to be so happy to the point of tears when someone is redeemed QQ. It's just a pity my tear ducts are too dull (...

First, the content of this book is quite good. The addition of a new character successfully connects the storyline to the original novel, which tests the author's understanding of adaptation and adaptability—generally a difficult part of writing, but the author succeeded. Because the plot and character design of the *Date A Live* novel are outstanding, and *Date A Live 3* and the original *Date A Live* manga are nearing their end, this is precisely the time when *Date A Live* adaptations are so popular. Therefore, many authors are choosing to adapt *Date A Live*, and this particular work, as everyone knows, was delayed for a period of time, but its return has been so captivating to readers and has been a hit on SF...

Tomb sweeping, incense burning, music, bang sha ka la ka, lightning rods placed on graves.

Honestly, I don't like Tokyo Ghoul or Date A Live. One is an anime I inexplicably can't understand, and the other is a harem anime I personally dislike. But this book gave me the urge to read it all in one go (even though I've already finished reading the latest updates), and the descriptions are relatively simple and easy to understand, perfect for a lonely, bored reader like me. First, regarding the protagonist, Chiaki Futaba, to be honest, I didn't quite understand what "boiled egg" was saying at the beginning, but it felt perfectly natural in conjunction with the first battle later on. It's a bit of a shame that the crunchy parts were simplified (if they had been described in detail, it would have been 18+ lol). The white-haired villain...

How could someone who was perfectly healthy just suddenly leave us?

I've read most of the Date A Live fanfiction, and they all have their own unique characteristics. The biggest highlight of this one for me is the depiction of the battle scenes. Honestly, boys really do like good-looking battle scenes (laughs). Battles are never just a clash of techniques, but a collision of beliefs, will, wisdom, and courage. Therefore, the protagonist's thoughts and personality can be seen through the changes in his mind during battle. I don't have any major complaints yet. If I had to say anything, it would be that I hope Shido can understand Chiaki's heart, and that he doesn't just want to save her because of the Spirits, but can understand Chiaki and make the right decision. "Everyone can make mistakes, everyone has the chance to be saved..."

It's been two years, haven't you updated yet?