Even as a Transmigrated Fallen Magical Girl, I Must Work Hard to Clear My Name

Something happened. I only found out my book was free because I hadn't been checking here recently. Also, putting the extra chapters at the beginning was wrong of me, and I sincerely apologize to everyone. I deserve to die for it.

Hooray! I'll be starting a new book soon, and the theme will probably still be magical girl. I'll tell you more in a couple of days. Wanwan has been playing games without worry these past few days.

A new month has begun, and this book is almost finished. Could I please give it one last vote?

Books used to get lots of long reviews, but nowadays they rarely do. While this book, as a magical girl, has plenty of references, the plot is entirely original so far, with no obvious similarities. Puella Magi Madoka Magica, with Yuna Yuuki as a hero and the desire to become a magical girl, could be considered sources of inspiration. The red, yellow, and blue trio are examples of this aspiration, Yuuki Yuki has two names sewn together, Nishio Reki is clearly a reference to Homura Akemi, and Inuyama Tomozaki is a reference to the leopard-like creature, so it's reasonable that he loves both the pink-haired and blonde characters (not really). The blonde shorty can just be relegated to the sidelines (just kidding). Aside from the abundance of references, the plot is very tightly woven, with virtually no filler...

I glanced at the table of contents and it's already on a countdown timer. BLB is really cunning beyond belief.

First, there's Ba Qi. She and Xiao Yuan give the impression of being deeply in love, always following and supporting Xiao Yuan. She seems to listen to everything Xiao Yuan says, but in reality, she has her own goals. All her efforts are ultimately for Xiao Yuan's true happiness. She always manages to pull Xiao Yuan back when she goes astray. Xiao Yuan's happiness is Ba Qi's belief. If Xiao Yuan goes down a path of no return, Ba Qi will choose to pull her back. Even in bed, while it appears that Ba Qi has the initiative, her true purpose is to make Xiao Yuan happy. When Xiao Yuan genuinely likes or desires something...

I used the time-limited timer in the very first chapter, it scared me to tears.

It took me about a year, reading this story on and off. Because I read each volume several months apart, waiting for each new volume to finish, I completely forgot all the foreshadowing and other details. This is a bit unfair to the author's carefully crafted plot and subplots. I initially discovered this book during BLB's May Day subscription event last year; there was a discount for full subscriptions. While browsing books of interest, I accidentally clicked on this one. (What a coincidence!) It turns out this coincidence was a good one, since I almost missed out on this story. I spent two nights reading the first two volumes...

After waiting so long to finish reading my subscription, I recently reread all the daily chapters and had a lot to complain about. Unfortunately, either others had already criticized them, or they had already appeared in later chapters. Is this the downside of waiting for a book to finish? I'm speechless.

The book is indeed quite good. Although the beginning is a bit chaotic, you can tell that the author put a lot of effort into it. However, I really can't accept the plot where a world like Madoka Magica's needs a group of innocent and adorable children to risk their lives to save it.