A survival guide to transmigrating into a romance game: Don't get involved with the heroines. Don't date the heroines. And absolutely do not date multiple heroines at once!
(This last rule is especially important.)
Heroine No. 1: A low-profile girl with a secret yandere streak
Heroine No. 2: A young lady with a sword-wielding bodyguard
Heroine No. 3: A perfect campus idol
Heroine No. 4: A silver-haired little girl who is practically a monster
Heroine No. 5: The all-powerful student council president
Heroine No. 6: The childhood friend betrothed to me since birth
Heroine No. 7: A beautiful woman who's a ten out of ten at everything
Heroine No. N: The original game's male protagonist (?)
Even if you break these rules, it'll be fine. Here, put my name down as the beneficiary of your life insurance.
Liuli! You stinking pigeon! I'm going to cut your filthy body in half! Slice it open! Chop it into pieces! From this moment on, I will urge you to update again and again! My urging for you to update will continue until the end of time! Come on! Let me urge you a thousand times! It still won't be enough!
Liuli, if you're going to cut it, just issue a statement. This half-dead, once-every-ten-week interval between updates is really frustrating for us fans.
Ms. Kazama, please don't let us down, you haven't updated for a long time!
A minor flaw, but it's not a big deal.
Personally, I feel the male protagonist shouldn't have accepted Yuko's confession later on. My interest in reading plummeted after that. Ultimately, the book's labeling and positioning are problematic. First, the protagonist's personality changes drastically after accepting the confession; it feels rushed. Second, I disliked the extensive psychological changes the protagonist undergoes after Yuko leaves. The excessive confusion and frustration are unnecessary. Harem protagonists are generally carefree and don't overthink things. His inner thoughts shouldn't be so heavy here, making him seem almost devoted to one woman. What's the point of the previous descriptions of other women? It's a bit confusing. In short, I feel there's too much inner monologue, and the goals achieved by these monologues don't align with our expectations...
I downloaded Pineapple Bun specifically because of this book. I used to read it on Biquge, but now you've stopped updating. I spent nearly 1000 yuan on that app, and a year and a half has passed; things have changed.
While sweeping the tomb, spit out some phlegm.
I waited quite a while for the update, and coming back to read it feels a bit disorienting. How did Miki suddenly become someone who wants to kill the male lead? Wasn't it just imprisonment before? Hoshino Teru's character also has a lot of screen time, and he's even turned evil and wants to betray Miki... Compared to the earlier episodes, it feels like a completely different style. After all, I was reading it as a lighthearted harem story in the beginning, and even the original male lead was portrayed as a feminized character, so I thought the other male characters would also be minor characters.
It's getting worse and worse.
I'm going to see a movie tonight, I'll probably be back after 10 pm.
Oh, ocean, you are all water!