Kekkon Shoya no Deathloop~Nosuji Reijou wa Nando Shindemo Megemasen~
- Genre: Other
- Author: Kogeta Shuumai,焦田 シューマイ
- Status： Ongoing
...
Show More
Aristocracy Arranged Marriage Assassins Clumsy Love Interests Comedic Undertone Determined Protagonist Fearless Protagonist Female Protagonist Hard-Working Protagonist Hot-blooded Protagonist Lack of Common Sense Misunderstandings Murders Nobles Precognition R-15 Secrets Time Loop Tomboyish Female Lead Unlucky Protagonist
Rating(3.7 / 5.0, 6 votes)
5 stars
3(50%)
4 stars
0(0%)
3 stars
1(17%)
2 stars
2(33%)
1 stars
0(0%)
Popular Reviews
In terms of romance, it plays more of a supporting role. The male lead isn't necessarily bad, but he functions more as a secondary character. He's present, but doesn't actively participate in her quest to find the assassin – he's like a police officer who only shows up at the climax (because he's busy sulking, believing the MC hates him).
The MC herself is remarkable. She's straightforward and doesn't mince words. When faced with insults towards her family, she boldly responds, "You think I'd marry you just like that?" After identifying her attacker, she confronts them directly, asking, "Why did you want to kill me?" Despite multiple deaths, she decides to take matters into her own hands, attempting to escape on a stolen horse, which unsurprisingly fails.
Overall, the story offers a delightful mix of wit and action, with the MC's character being a standout.
The first half of the story focuses more on the murder mystery, where the victim, who happens to be the protagonist, takes on the role of the detective. The rewind aspect of the story is a captivating mystery,尽管有些部分令人沮丧，但这种情绪更多是叙事内的，主角也对这些挫折感到懊恼并有所表达。
Regarding the romance, there's a spoiler here: despite initial appearances as a socially awkward character misunderstood as an antagonist, the Duke turns out to be a genuinely good person. He initially succumbed to peer pressure to criticize her family but swiftly regained his moral compass, apologizing and defending their honor after she left.
In essence, the story offers a deeper exploration of redemption and unexpected growth in the romantic subplot, making for a more nuanced and engaging read.