Even Today, After Reincarnating as a Wretched Witch, I'm Still So Thoughtful

A significant issue is that the author uses the phrase "another identity" when narrating Leah's identity as a saint. This leads many readers to preconceived notions that Leah was originally a witch, ignoring the fact that she spent over a decade in this world as a young girl, a candidate for sainthood. Even if the purpose was to explain her sainthood to the readers, I find it inappropriate. If you're trying to tell readers that Leah was a witch from childhood, I don't believe it. I'm more inclined to believe that the protagonist was originally Leah, and that she was forced to reincarnate after experiencing the headless ghost and the threat of Morse...

This was the worst rain-related episode I'd ever had. Lying in bed, I frantically chanted the Great Compassion Mantra, constantly scratching my eyes in agony, as if they were about to burst. I fanned them harder and harder until tears streamed down my face. I truly didn't know what to do; I was going crazy with the urge to catch rain. I thought about rain while lying in bed, while showering, while going out, while walking, while riding in a car, while studying, while using my phone. Every moment, my eyes were glued to the rain, scanning every piece of information related to it like a radar. I really felt...

The essence of this book is just the first two volumes, okay? The first volume is about a bickering couple, packed with laughs, and the story of the saintly woman falling into evil and the witch falling into good is also quite interesting. The second volume is a romantic comedy. The male and female protagonists are tug-of-war with each other, and incidentally save the fairy tale world. Actually, volumes three and four were the worst. Volume four had too many problems, and the ending was too rushed. (Damn it, where's my post-wedding romance?). Volume three spent most of its time advancing the main plot, but the first two volumes focused on the romance. [Em: s]

Are you really not writing a new book? That's such a shame.

The first novel I read about a marriage change, I really love this kind of story where the male and female leads are both charming and entangled in a tug-of-war.

This fun adventure-romance comedy is, in my mind, a super high-end version of "Golden-haired Crispy Shark," it's a pity it can't be made into an anime like "Golden-haired Crispy Shark."

Why is there this guy rambling on and on like this? I thought he was alright, but he got all that criticism, and it turns out he's the same person.

I'm not saying anything more, I just hope it can be animated directly.

Ka is currently acting like a scoundrel. His love for Lia isn't exactly unwavering; he values ​​Lia deeply, yet he uses the money Lia gives him to buy sex toys, intending to rape Sherry. When that fails, he threatens Hera. Even after Sherry was captured, she didn't successfully refute Ka verbally, such as by blaming him for betraying Lia to prevent him from doing anything further. Ka certainly doesn't want Lia to know he violated Sherry. Sherry's worst acts were probably drugging and stealing. The drugging was only temporary, and Ka, unaware, was still cured, allowing him to essentially recoup his losses. Previously, he had beaten Sherry so badly she couldn't leave the house for a day, using a magic potion...

This is a rare gem of a book where I have absolutely no complaints about the romance aspect. Aside from the slightly rushed ending (though the ending is still quite good), I'd give it a 9 out of 10.