My name is Mavis Keling. I'm a woman, married, and I live at 648 Holma Gem Street.
Even if you've never seen me, you should have heard my name in Holma: the famous Mavis.
But ever since I married my adorable little wife, I've also mellowed out and settled down to work.
After work, I return home exhausted to find my soft, sweet Linlin waiting quietly to serve me dinner and help me change. Her face flushed, she says, "Welcome home, darling. Would you like dinner first, or..."
Just when I thought the rest of my days would be just as happy...
I acquired an ancient relic that lets me briefly glimpse other people's thoughts.
"Phew, finally got through that."
Huh? Isn't something off about what Linlin is thinking?
"Phew, I almost got found out as a succubus."
What? My wife is a succubus?
"Ugh, this is such a hassle. Every time I make love to Mavis, I have to pretend I'm enjoying it."
What?!
(PS: Warning, the story includes a plotline involving a doppelganger.)
A heads-up: there's a scene where the protagonist's clone cheats on her. This isn't a typical 1v1 relationship, nor does it feel like pure romance; it's closer to a 2v1. The protagonist creates an independent, sentient clone that she can't control, and the female lead also develops feelings for the clone. Although she claims to love the clone because it's the protagonist, the actual viewing experience is that of a 2v1 relationship.
Rotten work... Can't read the green text.
Putting aside the question of whether it's a case of the protagonist being cheated on, it feels like a reverse harem novel, with Mavis seeming like the male lead. I wonder if I'm the only one who thinks this way. Also, the ability to make wishes come true makes pacing difficult to control; the plot already feels a bit chaotic.
I read pure romance novels, and the author has found the only acceptable way for a 1v0 relationship to work; as long as everyone is themselves, it doesn't count as a harem.
After reading for so long, I found that the "pure romance" tag is gone, so I guess I'll have to remove this book from my bookshelf.
Friends, I'm sorry, I've been taken to a relative's house to be a slave. I need to take a day off.
I think the author was limited by the pineapple bun.
Wow, one clone wasn't enough, so he reincarnated and did the same thing again, he might as well just start a harem.
That's really messed up. Before the clones appeared, things were actually pretty good. The unsettling part is that the clones, with their independent consciousness, are essentially different people, just sharing the same memories. It's like being a monster yourself. My understanding of pure love is still a proper 1v1 pure love, and even if the clone is essentially yourself, it's still hard to accept, let alone a 3v1. Moreover, even with the same consciousness and a soul in two bodies, I still find it difficult to maintain.
Objectively speaking, the story is mediocre. Focusing more on the protagonist (not referring to the doppelganger) would have been better. As for the author's comment about lower average daily subscriptions, it's likely that the doppelganger and past life themes are considered problematic by some readers. Actually, it's not bad; there aren't any major issues with the content's self-discipline. A little tweaking would have been enough.