Kallen's Transformation and Counterattack in Code Geass

First of all, I want to say hello Orange-kun, do you remember me?! I'm your group member... Starry Sky-kun... Okay, let's get to the point! This book is a time-travel story about Code Geass... As an otaku, I can understand the profound influence this anime has had on us otaku. Everyone should be familiar with the basic plot... So I won't go into the trivial details of the original story... Personally, I think this book is really well-written... Regarding the plot: because Kallen is the protagonist and changes the anime's plot, it's very captivating for readers... We don't know Orange-kun's thoughts, so we don't know the plot's...

First of all, the title itself tells you it's fan fiction. The story begins long before the main plot, clearly explaining the protagonist's transformation over ten years into becoming Kallen and the changes she makes to the story, devoting considerable space to this. This alone breaks the typical framework of fan fiction. Furthermore, the author's character descriptions capture the essence of the original characters, showing a deep familiarity with the anime—definitely a Lelouch fan! Secondly, the author's writing and descriptive skills are very strong. The story's structure is also very reasonable, with few conflicts, effectively engaging the reader. Most importantly...

"Code Geass Lelouch of the Rebellion (Japanese: コードギアス Rebellion, English: CODE GEASS Lelouch of the Rebellion is an original television anime produced by Sunrise, which aired on TBS in Japan from October 5, 2006 to July 28, 2007, consisting of 25 episodes plus 2 recap episodes. It was an instant hit after its broadcast, becoming one of the most popular serialized anime in Japan and consistently ranking as the most popular anime in Monthly Newtype. ...

I finished this novel in one night. The author did a great job of character development, and the logic was very clear. The protagonist doesn't rigidly contradict the original plot points – a huge plus! 1. Protagonist's Demeanor: After receiving Geass, the protagonist's emotional breakdowns increased, especially during Lulu's scenes, which I found inexplicably endearing. Based on the influence of Geass on Li Jie, I make two speculations: ① Influenced by Geass, the protagonist gradually accepts the original characters, seeing them as equals and empathizing with them, thus unable to maintain objectivity and rationality like someone with an omniscient perspective; ② The psychological pressure the protagonist has endured from all the emphasized conflicts so far...

I've been reading *Code Geass* for almost two or three years now, and I've almost forgotten all the details of the plot, only the basic elements remain. So I just want to share my general impressions of the novel. 1. Many parts of the novel felt incredibly realistic. Is it because Orange's writing is so excellent, and the plot is so perfectly crafted? Or is it because you chose the fanfiction content perfectly and inserted it into the original work at just the right time? However, I felt that the part where Li Xingke intrudes into Japan was inexplicably overdone, even though theoretically it would be reasonable... 2. The characters in Orange's book are also portrayed no worse than in the original work. For example, Lelouch in the original...

Hopefully the author will remember to update.

I've wanted to read Lelouch fanfiction for a long time, but I couldn't find any because they're so old. But now I've found one, a work that's been largely forgotten. This is the kind of work I've always dreamed of. I've always believed that a certain kind of world should have a certain kind of events, and this book perfectly showcases that. Love, battles, strategic maneuvering, plot twists, betrayals, ideals, and aspirations—it perfectly captures the charm of the Lelouch world. What I love most is the protagonist. Many transformation/substitution fanfictions suffer from the problem of altering the character's personality due to immersion in the role. The identity and abilities are exactly the same, but the personality is incredibly incongruous, completely exploiting popularity. But this book...

This book was already entering a new low point in its novel career, a crucial time for developing new characters and ensuring a coherent story. I know the transition period is indeed tedious and boring; it's inevitable to feel bored after a high point, and I won't waste my time pushing you. I don't see any excessive materialistic pursuits on your part; that depends on your own inclinations. I've rambled on with a bunch of random thoughts, mainly to tell you: Is this book wrong? Don't stop reading? Don't abandon it? I don't know either. The first thing is to persevere! The second is that I hope you can persevere wholeheartedly! Regardless of Joan of Arc, Karen, or Deep Dive, etc. Less...

The plot is so smooth, the characters are well-developed, and the writing is excellent. I've read quite a few Code Geass fanfics, and this is definitely one of my favorites. The smooth plot development, the use of scheming, and the character emotional portrayal are all top-notch. I started reading it at noon today and stayed up until the early hours of the morning. It's so captivating! Just when I was really enjoying it, I realized it's been almost two years since the last update. I'm going to be so sad without Kallen! Please, Orange, finish it before you die! Even just the outline would be fine. A good story needs an ending, and I just regret discovering it so late.

I have to say, author, your portrayal of Shirley and C. C. Is absolutely amazing! I admire you so much! I'm completely in awe! I love Shirley the most~ C. C. Is also fantastic~ But will she end up in a harem? I feel so sorry for Shirley; even so, she might only rank fourth... Honestly, I've never seen Shirley so radiant, C. C. So gentle and strong, and Lelouch so much to grow from! I love them all! I initially thought Queen C. C. Wouldn't have a chance to shine, so this sudden surprise is wonderful. And Shirley too—watching her grow step by step through the author's writing is a mix of joy and satisfaction...