The Nature of Possession

Key BirdAndTree says:

In short, this is a good book and I want it to be updated more frequently in the future. In long, the main character gains the ability to move between dimensions, and each dimension is a separate story with its own yandere and theme. However, all these dimensions are united not only by the main character moving between them but also by a common developing meta-plot, so there is no feeling that previous changes never existed. The book develops quite slowly, and due to the setting, the main character is not a super powerful hero, although in each dimension, amusingly, he has sufficient power in one form or another, so he never finds himself helpless, although, of course, nothing can be done about the yandere. Overall, the book manages to sit on all chairs at once – if you like harem, there are quite a few girls in love with the main character, and if you don’t like harem, then in each individual dimension, the main character has only one girl. There are different dimensions with different types of settings, different types of yandere, from fairly mild, which are the majority, to those that the main character encountered at the beginning of the book. What I personally like most about this book is that it, albeit very carefully and briefly, tries to say something. You don’t necessarily have to pay attention to this if you don’t like to burden your brain while reading, but with a fairly thoughtful viewing, it’s interesting how the main character expresses his thoughts on adulthood, free will, unity, the value of life, and other views on life. Overall, it’s a pretty good book, although it doesn’t leave you deeply impressed after reading it.