- #1
At first it seems a bit simplistic, and the "they say my sister's the miko but I'm probably the miko" is repeated quite a lot to the point of becoming a running gag, but it's fairly well written and the worldbuilding is much more complex than it seems at first glance.One thing to note in particular is that this isn't a pure feel-good vindication story of an overpowered MC who gets whatever they want without any sacrifices. But instead, it's a realistic world with reasonably egoistic characters, and bad things do happen and can't always be averted or wished away.If I had one major complaint it would be that her being abandoned by her parents wasn't reasoned properly. Her twin sister is more beautiful and so she gets to starve and be sent into a dangerous forest when the rest of the family moves up in society? That much resentment just doesn't make sense. All they have to justify that is that she's not as pretty as her sister and doesn't cry (because being the miko saves her from most circumstances that would cause her to cry, but doesn't seem to directly affect human behaviour towards her).Her parents are supposed to be somewhat regular people, so it doesn't make sense for them to just send their own child to its death, regardless of how much they favour the other.Other than that flawed premise, it's a pretty good read.
