The Girls I Conquered Turned into Doll Girls

It's such a good book, it's a pity it was abandoned.

Please read your book quietly and don't argue. I want to write my story in peace, thank you.

That's all, the author has already been turned into bone broth by his online girlfriend.

I need to take a day off qnq, will update tomorrow.

Tomb sweeping

Dating is pointless, I might as well come back to writing.

There's a certain overlap between the male protagonist and Subaru from *Re: Zero -Starting Life in Another World-*, especially the protagonist's repeated mental breakdowns due to Hinoki's (a Japanese exchange student) repeated deaths and the heroine's comforting words... It feels very much like the protagonist's death and constant attempts to redeem and change his fate in those Japanese anime. However, overall, the author's ingenuity is evident. While I'm not used to the fragmented feel of light novels where a single sentence forms a paragraph, I can understand that it's a distinctive characteristic of light novels. I hope the author will include more unexpected plot twists and ideas in the story...

It's very good. From the title and synopsis to the content, it captivated me little by little. I initially picked up this book while browsing the bestseller lists; the synopsis seemed to involve reincarnation and backtracking, so I read it anyway. At first, the most striking thing about the story was its vivid imagery. Perhaps it's a matter of imagination, but with each paragraph, I would conjure up a scene from an animated film in my mind. The sense of déjà vu was strong. Personally, I'm immune to angst, but the author's writing style still evoked a sense of unease. I don't dislike this feeling; it evokes more emotions in me, making the characters more complete, three-dimensional, and alive. It just keeps me moving...

What does this mean? In seven months, it will be four years.

Is the witch's story still being updated? How about giving an ending?