Don't Lay a Hand on Any Magical Girl Except Me!

He started being a lesbian at age 9, and went through over 20 years of adolescence, childhood, and social interactions entirely in female-dominated environments. To still maintain a masculine self-identity after all that—what an incredible feat of male masculinity!

So the typhoon that hit Hunan a few days ago was called Hongxia. No wonder it suddenly went limp without me feeling much. It seems the author wrote Hongxia as having a weak leg. Waaah, when will our Hongxia be able to stand up again?

The pent-up emotions from the first half weren't properly released during the scene where the male protagonist was returning his heart; it was glossed over again. The emotions built up before the "what if" scenario emerged felt somewhat dissipated.

So, Bai Ying really got eaten by the old man without knowing anything? [Sfem:3:295] Even if she wasn't the female lead, she shouldn't be treated like a Japanese person. I finally understand why some people hate yuri drama. I was shocked.

While the "soft-legged prawn" meme is funny, it still feels really strange that these citizens would criticize magical girls who risk their lives to protect the city. It gives me a sense of detachment, as if these citizens and magical girls are from different worlds, and the destruction caused by the monsters has nothing to do with them. It feels very unrealistic.

They do absolutely no work, but the pressure is immense. They use all their soul-searching and modification techniques on their own people; there's definitely someone plotting behind the scenes. Now, the official BLB magical girl fanfiction is completely portrayed as the villain, isn't it?

Honestly, I don't really understand why a magical girl who's risked her life so much would have to work as a wage slave to make a living after retiring.

I don't know what the author was thinking. This administration bureau is so infuriating, with a group of irreplaceable, high-powered magical girls, yet they receive no benefits, no psychological support, just constant pressure, and no background checks on their families. Anyone with common sense would agree that this is impossible. It's like the characters are suffering for the sake of suffering. Does the author find this enjoyable?

Marry the World's Number One Cat

It feels like he changed at the age of 9, like he's trying to ride the TS tag. He's lived for over 30 years but has been male for 9 years, and even changed in the 3rd grade. What's the difference between him and a girl?