That Time I Got Turned Into a Magical Girl

A simple analysis of the emotional shifts between Ephniel and Shiomi Yukina reveals a level of analysis so poor it can only be described as tragic. However, seeing the argument that yuri works shouldn't include yuri elements, the author still felt compelled to portray Ephniel, not Naoto Yanase, as the protagonist saving his dying sister, thus developing a sense of guilt towards her. Furthermore, it was mentioned at the beginning that Yukina was indispensable to Ephniel. Subsequent plot developments further fleshed out Ephniel's possessiveness towards Yukina, gradually revealing the changes in his feelings for his sister. Then, after Ephniel failed to recognize Yukina in her synchronized state and nearly killed her, what became of Ephniel's only...?

Book Review: *That Time I Became a Magical Girl* Word Count: 3420 Reading Time: 6-7 minutes Why I Wanted to Write a Review: It's rare to see a novel like this, so I felt compelled to write this. I will try my best to be objective in this review. If there are any offenses or errors, please point them out; if you have different opinions, please reason with me and avoid resorting to trolling or argumentative thinking. Let's strive together. This review ends at Chapter 168 of Volume 1. The review begins. Worldview: 9.5 A post-apocalyptic world where technology is almost useless against "erosion," modern society is nearly paralyzed or even extinct, and "agents" become humanity's...

I've been following this book all along. The romance, mystery, and battle scenes are all excellent, and it's very suspenseful. Evnir's character and personality also fit my taste. But why is it so unpopular? It received a lot of promotion when it was first released; do people just prefer books that don't require much thought? I read until the part about reuniting with parents, where it was quite erotic, which made it popular. After that, it went downhill. The group chat went from discussing the plot, anime, games, and AV to engaging in yuri role-playing. It's not that this is inherently bad, but chatting like this every day is really pointless. I guess the only people in the group who actually read it...

The author seems to be saying, "I'm alive, but I just don't want to update."

Disliking the protagonist's sister and consequently the high yuri content simply because she interferes with official duties is unnecessary; other excuses are far better. First, the book is set in a post-apocalyptic world with advanced martial arts, and the protagonist is a savior-like figure. The reason he fights against these threats is precisely to protect his sister from danger. Now, someone is disliking her because her sister interferes with official duties? Don't they know that even if the world were to end without her sister, it wouldn't affect the protagonist? Second, the organization is not united; it's full of intrigue and backstabbing. Even with the protagonist's best efforts, he's still manipulated, and his sister still ends up on the dangerous battlefield, fulfilling her promise...

Overview: This book tells the story of the protagonist and his cousin who fall in love, rely on, and support each other in a post-apocalyptic world, struggling against the fate of humanity's extinction, overcoming numerous obstacles and difficulties, and ultimately becoming each other's wives. Please note that this is a yuri (lesbian) novel with significant elements of romance. Story Structure: The story currently seems to serve the relationship between the protagonists. Each event acts as a catalyst, helping their relationship progress, rather than the protagonists' actions shaping or conveying their thoughts. However, the author's setting is quite dark; humanity struggles in the apocalypse, consuming pre-apocalyptic resources and trapped in...

At such a young age, they face deadly enemies, their future uncertain in a post-apocalyptic world, with little hope of breaking through the fog. Yet, these people do not give up. Whether they are women or men, they all protect what they cherish in their own ways. The protagonist always says her initial motivation was to protect her younger sister, but her actions protected the light of the entire city. Such a young person commands respect from everyone. The protagonist's first act of solidarity left a deep impression on me; if she didn't have a strong sense of justice, how could she have gotten involved in all this? And then there's the female commander, although sometimes the protagonist sees...

[Book Review Completion Plan • 2] ... Now that the author has been inactive for almost two years and has been back online for nearly a year, as a reader who has been following this book since 2021, I've reread it carefully again. Consider this another belated book review. ... In terms of genre, this book is a very common magical girl story on BLB. From the superhero-themed magical girls that were popular in 2017 and 2018, to the various copycat works after the emergence of QD's "After-get off work Magical Girl," and now to the various "magical girls" filled with defeats, pregnancies, and raising children... Among this diverse group of magical girls, this book is also an extremely outstanding existence. ...

It feels like the author is overly concerned with those who are afraid of violence. It seems like they wanted to unleash their full power several times but held back. The first time with the angels, during the investigation outside the walls, those powerful angels were so easily defeated by the protagonist; it completely lacked the apocalyptic feel. I thought the first angel attack would involve the city and the Apostle organization joining forces to besiege the protagonist. The way it's written now feels bland. They could take a look at the transformation system in "From the Abyss," where a bunch of people are killed off in every chapter, yet it still gets a lot of readers. Anyway, I hope the author will increase the intensity.

What can I say? I read all the way to chapter 40 and found that the main point was when the younger sister would find out her brother's secret. I felt the descriptions weren't detailed enough and leaned towards a light, Japanese style. The earlier parts were interesting, which kept me reading, but overall, the narration was too bland and glossed over, and the setting wasn't detailed enough. There wasn't much internal dialogue about the protagonist's transformation from male to female; since there's a transformation element, it should have been shown. The daily dialogue only had form, not substance, making the whole book feel somewhat mechanical.