Ian, who had no dreams, arrived in another world and dutifully ran the little restaurant his parents had left him.
He had originally thought he could live a peaceful, uneventful life forever...
That was until a bunch of inexplicable women showed up at his restaurant.
Like the wolf girl who caught a mutated creature while fishing.
The princess with some strange quirks, pursued by rebels.
The elf who had spent decades hiding her identity among humans.
A heretical cultist, an arrogant bratty witch, and so on.
You can come if you want, but what can a powerless restaurant owner like me even do?
“Do you... still remember this? I’ve been looking for you for such a long... long time!”
When the girls he’d once helped came looking for him, Ian realized the peaceful life he’d always wanted might be gone for good.
Children, I'm back.
It's clearly a fairly serious online novel, but the fact that it always manages to come up with such abstract titles is quite a skill.
Finally, I found the odd thing: the male lead has a kind of gentle, Japanese-style male lead vibe... I was wondering why his attitude towards the other female leads felt a bit off; it was too gentle and awkward. The deliberate exposure, like accidentally burying a cat in the ground, also has a very Japanese romance novel feel to it.
The protagonist's entire existence relies on the shop's magical teleportation, which suggests that the protagonist doesn't necessarily have to be the main character. Anyone, even a woman, could be a decent person without affecting the plot; the protagonist's character development is far too limited.
Is Ayl the male lead's mother? The male lead is just too soft all the time. To be honest, Ayl is the worst to watch. She's so jumpy and likes to boss people around, while the male lead is so soft and suave without getting angry. Can't you quickly reveal some skin to this little devil?
Haha, such an abstract title, such normal content.
It's really baffling. If the work had consistently updated once a day, the results wouldn't be so poor. It's a very interesting work, but most readers have been scared away by the inconsistent updates every few days.
The plot is lighthearted 😉, perfect for someone like me who enjoys slice-of-life stories and easy, comfortable reading 😌. Maybe it's because I'm getting older.
The plot progresses entirely through inexplicable teleportations, which seem to follow the male protagonist. To advance the story, he simply exits a door and is teleported, with no explanation offered for these unexpected events. While the beginning felt similar to the otherworldly restaurant, it became increasingly unpleasant to watch.
As for the plot, I think it's well-written; I like the lighthearted slice-of-life style. However, I feel the portrayal of the male lead's romantic relationships is a bit cold. Yes, cold, not that he's emotionally oblivious or like a block of wood. I don't see any problems with the romantic storylines of female characters like Lena and Panis; they haven't directly expressed their feelings, so it's normal for the male lead not to consider them.