The first time I asked to leave the party, they refused.
The second time, I wanted to quit and go home to my wife. The hero gave me a strange look. Don't refuse me.
But then I thought of the teacher waiting for me at home and the happy life I wanted.
So I decided to leave for a third time, but the hero refused again.
If I can't quit, I'll just run away!
I'll live happily with my teacher. Wait!
Why are the hero and my companions all witches? Wait, is my teacher one too?
No! This is supposed to be a happy home for me and my teacher. Why is it my companions or the hero in my bed instead of me?
Wait! What are you doing? Why are you tying up my teacher?
N-No!! Teacher, don't look!!
I'm leaving, I've seen bad writing, but I've never seen someone who can't even use punctuation and proper pronouns like "she" and "he." At least the format should be correct, right?
The next chapter will show the female lead discovering the escape, the next chapter will show her preparing to leave, the next chapter will show another female character in the team discovering the escape and reminiscing and blaming herself, the next chapter will show the male lead arriving home, and the next chapter will show the teacher and the male lead having some daily life, while also mentioning the female lead's team.
The biggest taboo in the "chasing husband crematorium" genre is dragging on. It easily gets stuck in a frustrating phase, dragging on and on, leaving readers feeling frustrated and unsatisfied. The satisfying moments are not quick or clear. Moreover, the focus of the "chasing husband crematorium" genre should be on the chasing phase, not on the slow progress during the misunderstanding phase, which will make readers feel suffocated.
Recommendations based solely on subject matter are often met with mixed reviews regarding the content itself.
The punctuation is a bit odd; it's the first time I've seen this kind of writing style that makes you gasp for breath. Also, the characters' words are all strung together so quickly that it's hard to tell who's speaking.
The main character has procrastination issues, right?
The protagonist is like an idiot, I can't relate to him.
Honestly, it's written in a truly idiotic way. The protagonist is constantly being wronged, and while the suffering within the team is somewhat tolerable, the nobles are absolutely disgusting. The protagonist has no power whatsoever, making it incredibly frustrating to watch. You might as well have just made the nobles invincible; it's utterly repulsive.
The technique involves first praising and then criticizing, then criticizing until the eunuch is brought to the top.
The male lead is just like that, if he can't write a plot twist in the next chapter, don't force me to curse him.