Komo desu ga nani ka? Read the LN. I haven't read the WN. Also if you want to you can watch the anime.
Spider Queen.
Maybe ... Ending Maker? it has a male and female lead
and yeah Nanomancer Reborn
Below are spoilers of the end, if anyone is curious and want to drop mid way:
1. What happens with the sheepskin map pieces
2. The final villains and fights
3. Their strength at the end
4. XiaoMo's original family
A warning for readers that have a problem with the shou being called "wife" or being the softer one. Yes, Long Xiao calls him that flirtingly. Yes, Momo is the one who yields in arguments most of the time and is quite dependent on him too
Lots of pregnant ladies and babies and also lot's of edging.
so the MC is a regressor in love with his dead ex who is now child. He tries to get her to love him even though there's a huge gap in mental age. This also makes him a groomer...
Upon reading the MTL (Machine Translation) of the book titled "That One Time I Tangled with My Adopted Sister, Then She Revealed Our Bond, and We Got Trapped in an RPG Action Game?!" – surprisingly, it stands out as one of the more tolerable entries in its genre. Despite relying on clichés, which aren't inherently bad when executed well, this particular novel employs them in a rather average manner, resembling a typical otome game isekai tale.
What sets this story apart is its intriguing setting. The world is dark and gritty, effectively conveying the MC's vulnerability and the stark contrast between their strength and the weakest creatures. However, as the story progresses, it becomes bogged down by a repetitive pattern of conflicts and battles, punctuated by occasional breaks. While the gritty atmosphere remains consistent, the MC's character development suffers, as they don't seem to improve significantly throughout the encounters.
The plot often relies on convenient saves from supporting characters or miraculous comebacks, even when the MC is severely injured, such as having their entire body seemingly cut in half (which might be an exaggeration). The lack of substantial character growth and coherent power progression makes these scenes feel contrived.
There is one element that somewhat boosts the MC's abilities, but it's unclear whether it qualifies as a proper level-up since its explanation is hazy or introduced recently. Despite using this newfound power, the MC continues to struggle in their battles.
In conclusion, when compared to the current standards of Japanese literature, this book can be likened to a redeeming aspect amidst a sea of mediocrity. While it's better than many other Japanese novels, it falls short compared to its Korean or Chinese counterparts in terms of depth and originality.
This situation is peculiar and somewhat amusing, but the content lacks high production value. The main character (MC) finds themselves reincarnated into a familiar game and rapidly gains power. The story follows typical tropes, with a focus on base development. The MC's personality can be grating, but I'm drawn to narratives that strengthen characters and communities. Overall, I'd consider it an average read. If you're not interested in the genre tags, there isn't much here to pique your interest. Despite my enjoyment, there aren't any standout features. Perhaps it's the atmosphere that appeals to me personally.
"Python Rebirth on Survival Island" captivated me with its thrilling narrative. The protagonist's resourcefulness and the island's stark setting created an engaging blend of adventure and survival. The unexpected twists kept me hooked, as I found myself rooting for the character's resilience against all odds. The exploration of human nature and the bond formed with a talking python added a unique touch, making this a thought-provoking read. A compelling tale that left me wanting more.
The early chapters order is really messed up
2/2 even if they are told he is strong or even witness it with their own eyes they will think “I must be hallucinating because I didn’t sleep well last night” and create the most stupid unlikely excuse to continue attacking him rather than using their brain for 0.2 seconds and realizing reality. Every interaction throughout the entire novel is exactly the same so if you cannot stomach it after one or two then I wouldn’t bother continuing to read because it is all the same. It’s to the point that you start wondering if the author has ever left his house and held a normal conversation with another human being cause theirs no possible way he is able to write these interactions thinking that it is acceptable. This novel is the king of the cliche “young master” and “face slap” behaviour where it’s almost as if it is a drug and the author must take his arrogant character hit every 5 chapters lest he go into withdrawal and die.
I agree with the first commenter. The story has changing character names, numerous typos, and mixed-up pronouns. The translation is not great, but it's better than machine translation. The story's pace is decent, and overall, I enjoyed it. It's my first time encountering a story where all four characters are reincarnated, with three males and one female lead. The female lead also undergoes transmigration. However, I found it occasionally boring and noticed inconsistencies in their character development. For instance, they're powerful but don't always use their abilities effectively. There's a point where I dislike the male lead for wanting to hurt the female lead to prevent her death, which is ironic.
I have never doubted the deep foundations of our senior brother, don't try to sully my honorable name or you will know the height of mount tai!
maybe on W+bnovel?