I Really Can't Handle the Sickly Heroine's Shibari

It's so enigmatic and stream-of-consciousness. Dying without any clear reason feels like it was deliberately triggered to create a death CG.

Sometimes, a well-placed burst of anger can build a climax to the story, instead of making it as bland as it is now. Has the protagonist lost his humanity and his pride as a time traveler? He's just like a puppy.

Has the author ever eaten stuffed pork belly? This book is stuffed with poop.

After reading the first volume, while the male protagonist is kind, the female protagonists have already taken several lives on his behalf. Yet, he still helps them so calmly. After dying at their hands so many times, shouldn't he at least show some concern? After all, he pities them, but who pities him? The male protagonist's character needs some improvement. I watched it with the subtitles off, but I'm not the only one who felt this way in the reviews.

... I tried to find the good points, but I was still discouraged. Good luck!

A yandere should be someone with an almost obsessive pursuit of love and a severe desire to control their lover, not this kind of... Madman? The male lead is also unusually good-natured. This book might be better suited for the Cthulhu category.

Everything was ordinary and unremarkable; there was no sweetness, and the male lead was as bland as a dog.

This book is bound to be a hit! I have high hopes for you, my darling!

This saintess entered the harem and immediately quit the game, sending poisonous insects without a word. Excellent!

To be honest, the character development was too stiff. I couldn't feel the charm of the characters, and the lack of groundwork just made their "illness" and "spoiled" traits feel disjointed. The scene where the saintess and the male lead had a chance encounter on the mountain and forgave each other was really... Cringeworthy. The young lady's cuteness also felt abrupt. Overall, the only character I found decent was the childhood sweetheart.