The Childhood Friend Whose Body Was Taken Over Must Not Let Her Childhood Sweetheart Find Out

I'm curious, will the female lead just stay a zombie forever? If she has to eat brains, won't she be a monster forever? And she'll never be from the same world as the male lead, so how will their relationship improve?

AI is too obvious.

It feels like the author's power was suppressed by the laws of the game.

I found it quite enjoyable, but the author's portrayal of the male protagonist's distrust was repetitive. It seemed like he was about to express trust one second and then immediately changed his mind, which felt a bit abrupt.

I finished reading it in one day; the author's writing style is indeed poor. There was a lot of unnecessary dialogue and repetitive plot points, and it had some flaws, but I still watched it all in one go.

They've pretty much fallen out by now, I'm curious how the author will wrap things up. I have no idea how to develop this romance [sfem:22:761]. The female lead starts by possessing the male lead's childhood sweetheart, which from the male lead's perspective is a kind of "wife-stealing grudge." The two of them are testing each other along the way, and although they've saved each other a few times, their intimacy level is still not high enough. I feel like the female lead might have to go through a "chasing after her husband" or "fiery incense burning" scenario.

When will the female lead be able to stand up for herself and say: Even if I'm a monster who saved you so many times, even if I'm using you, does that mean the debt of gratitude doesn't count? Is identity really that important?

Such intense conflict! There's no sign of the male and female leads' relationship developing anytime soon.

The female lead seems to have very limited abilities and is quite weak.

I wonder how long this character can survive; the author's full power still can't be unleashed here.