My Game with the God of Obsession

Just let things take their course. I think what you wrote is quite good. The intrigue between and within races, the psychological changes people go through when they are confused, their vulnerable state, the madness of self-hypnosis, even if it's not real, you have to think it is real, just like me. I believe there are absolutely good people in the world, people with kind and pure personalities, without a trace of filth, people you can truly trust. I believe they exist, so this is one of the reasons I can live on, although I don't believe I will ever meet one.

The world-building in this book is described in great detail. Through the familiar themes of academy life, the exploration of various divine races in each volume, and the setting chapters, the world-building is actually perfected. I wonder if the author had this in mind or if it was unintentional (laughs). The protagonist, Kiro, doesn't have the typical handsome-to-the-point-of-flight-at-the-opposite-sex-girl trope, he doesn't possess overwhelming power, he doesn't have any unconventional evil tropes, and he's not a smooth-talking, cunning character. He's not like the weak, easily defeated male protagonists of matriarchal worlds; he's a true man. Nor is he like the transmigrated male protagonists in other transmigration novels who treat people like NPCs. He loves everything in this life...

Kilo's character is certainly well-developed, but he doesn't quite feel like a normal person. There's constant emphasis on his gentlemanly conduct and his parents' upbringing. A truly cultured person doesn't impose their values on others; those who do are bound to have shattered values themselves. Furthermore, based on what I've seen so far, Kilo has practically shown no growth. People adapt to their environment, not the other way around. Those who expect the environment to adapt to them are doomed. While there are some minor changes, overall, he hasn't grown at all. He's been unable to adapt to this environment for over a decade...

(Contains minor spoilers) The term "yandere" remains incredibly popular these days. However, it's quite regrettable that most depictions of yanderes are rather formulaic. This work, however, offers a refreshing change. First, there's the male protagonist. Kiro's personality isn't as weak as other protagonists. He's an ordinary boy, but he also upholds his own code of chivalry. He's gentle with his friends, but ruthless with his enemies. Secondly, there are the female protagonists. Even though they are all yanderes, their personalities are very distinct. ...

I'm an absolute fan of isekai (another world) yandere stories, wow. Actually, to be honest, there aren't many isekai yandere stories out there. I occasionally see some written by others, but they're often canceled due to poor ratings. So when I saw one that matched my taste, I thought, "This book can't be canceled! I want to see the ending!" Besides, this book is actually quite good, at least unlike some of the brainless books I've seen on Tomato's website, which have absolutely no bottom line. I think each character's individual chapter fills in the gaps in their personality and certain behaviors... Ahem, I still really support the author!!! Finally, long live Fu Hua! ≧▽≦

I spent several days reading through volume sixteen in one go. The earlier chapters, each depicting a different map and developing a female protagonist within a single volume, were well-written and excellent. The transitional chapters were also good, but the shift to the Demon World abruptly felt a bit disjointed, taking a sharp turn. The majority of the volume was devoted to the battle with the demon god, culminating in a seemingly miraculous, instantaneous defeat, followed by another volume focusing on ensemble characters. While the character development was good, it felt too contrived to align with the yandere theme. It's difficult to give a definitive review. As for the latest volume, volume sixteen, it wasn't as good. A significant amount of time was spent depicting the yanderes seeing their past selves in a bad ending, but it still ended up being...

Please don't worry about the broken storyline, everyone. The author has been busy lately and hasn't had time to write. It's only halfway done.

This is amazing! The male lead is very well-developed, and the stories of each female lead are also excellent. Personally, I think the Mei Lin arc is the best, and Nai Ying's story is also good. However, I find the reason why she falls in love with the male lead a bit unclear. The interactions in Nai Ying's arc feel more like two friends teasing each other. I don't understand why she falls in love with the male lead in the end; maybe my comprehension is poor. In short, this is definitely a masterpiece. By the way, I'm a little curious: will the male lead fall in love with Mu Jin in the end?

This is the second novel with over 3 million words that I've finished reading on Pineapple Bun. It's been over a month since it ended, and I'm finally saying goodbye to the whole book. Let me start with my own reading experience. Well, I felt the pacing was a bit off in the beginning, a little dragging (to be honest, it was a bit off-putting). But it seems that around volumes 4 and 5, as the writing skills of Xiaobai and Kiro improved (and their flirting skills improved), the pacing became much smoother, with each chapter building upon the previous one, and the world-building gradually becoming clearer (no spoilers). I agree with the comments below; I also feel that the book's high energy...

Each character has their own distinct personality, and so far, they've all been exceptionally well-developed. I also find the plot remarkably clear, without any unnecessary dragging, and subtly foreshadowing events. This consistency with the overall feel of the book is very well-integrated. The nature and reasons behind each character's feelings for Kiro are clearly explained, and the plot flows smoothly. The male lead isn't a saint; he's intelligent and doesn't gloss over romance like in many mainstream novels. The fight scenes are also very exciting.