A World Where Every Woman Hates Herself

First of all, this novel is indeed a masterpiece, with a very engaging plot. If the plot were rated out of 10, I would give it a 9.6. After all, the story of picking up girls in a world where all women hate him is inherently captivating, and it's clear the author put a lot of effort into it. However, the problems that surface later on are too significant. The female characters' backgrounds are completely copied from other anime, making it impossible for those with limited anime knowledge to understand the women's personalities and strength. I was utterly confused, and I simply didn't have the energy to watch the anime just for the novel. Furthermore, because the female characters are from other anime, it creates a sense of the original male protagonist being NTR'd...

The initial idea for this book actually came from reading a crossover manga featuring Koro-sensei and Saiki. I was so charmed by this pairing that I resisted the urge to write the story myself. My initial concept was a protagonist with all of Saiki's superpowers becoming Koro-sensei's student in Class 3-E. However, I later felt that this alone wouldn't be enough to develop the novel and would lack other elements, making it difficult to fully showcase the protagonist's personality. Therefore, I conceived of a system where the protagonist must complete tasks to acquire these superpowers. At first, I had a few good ideas, such as requiring the protagonist to kill certain characters before...

First, the title itself attracted me—all women! The protagonist immediately commanded my respect; what a noble spirit! Without hesitation, I opened the book. When I read about the protagonist even during the moment of winning over his sister, my eyes welled up with tears. How brave, how resourceful! My emotions were deeply moved by the protagonist. Tomorrow I'll cross-dress too, for the people, for the country, for the common folk! Allow me to compose a poem…

Most novels feature a protagonist with a positive, overpowered destiny, but this novel gives the protagonist a negative status—being hated and resented by women. I don't object to that, but in reality, every cloud has a silver lining. Someone who can survive so many attacks from women (and even most men, practically the entire world is against them) without committing suicide must possess superior cunning and strategic thinking, beyond mere physical agility. They should even have a premonition of impending crises, sensing danger before it even begins. Otherwise, how could they survive the various schemes and plots of the world (especially considering what women with -100% favorability might do...)?

Hmm... Let's get to work. The title of this book is a bit odd. What will the plot be like? The protagonist is hated by women all over the world? That can't be... However, this ridiculous system gives the protagonist a bug. OⅡO༎ The newborn protagonist, for some reason, almost got killed by a female nurse, and then the protagonist's mother... The protagonist's mother looked at her son with that... Um... Disdainful look... Well, that look of disgust like she'd accidentally stepped in poop (and she's his biological son!!)... The protagonist's life seems to be almost over... But...

The anti-piracy measures are really good; after all these years, you can't find even a trace of pirated content online.

The main character design is mediocre, and the female character development is somewhat unsuccessful. I skipped through two main story segments, and the plot was filled with slice-of-life filler. Although there were foreshadowing elements, the overall feel was bland and tasteless. The excessive pandering to female characters, such as the student council, disgusted me by chapter 344. The main character isn't exactly laid-back or herbivorous; it's just the male lead who gives unconditionally while the women don't reciprocate 🌚 and seem perfectly content. The male lead is well-written, but the excessive slice-of-life scenes erode the enjoyment of the main plot, making the story fragmented. The excessive low points completely killed my interest in the slice-of-life scenes, leaving only annoyance and boredom (this post was written out of annoyance with the slice-of-life scenes after chapter 344).

All I can say is that this protagonist's actions aren't due to any system; it's purely his own doing. Even as a guy, I find his behavior disgusting. And his various behaviors—sleeping in class and spouting nonsense—are absolutely nauseating.

I've been reading this for about half a month now. Like other book reviews, when I was halfway through, it felt like I was being forced to read... The male lead clearly knows many girls like him, but he pretends not to. I know it's for the mission, but I feel that deceiving people's feelings and then continuing to be friends with them means that even if he likes another girl later, the female lead will definitely feel like she's just a backup option, and the feelings can't be pure. If you really care about her, you should have the organization erase her memories. And the male lead has become a saint; I don't know if he's gotten arrogant or what. Even if you wrote it as a romance novel, I wouldn't say anything. What I like is...

The premise is quite novel, and the initial logical framework is rigorous enough. Although some minor plot holes remain unresolved, creating a feeling of suddenly skipping an episode while watching an anime, the writing style is quite lighthearted. However, towards the end, certain plot points feel like forced filler. The protagonist, who is supposed to have the logic of an adult, becomes a sanctimonious, self-righteous character for certain plot purposes. Furthermore, some points that could have been more logically consistent are inexplicably unclear, giving a sense of filler. After the major gender-swap twist, the plot gradually becomes strange. While the initial setup of the protagonist not using superpowers to fight people is helpful, the later the protagonist becomes unable to understand...