- #1
The MC doesn't really suffer from oppression in this Matriarchal world as a constant upheaval. In fact, the misandry is quite passive for the most part. I have a feeling the author wants the tables turned between genders, and for men to imagine what it's like to be the "inferior gender". There's nothing much different between our world and this isekai world: the men do all the working and all the money making, while the women marry based on a man's assets and whether he looks good enough. That being said, there's no role reversal: men are not proper, and women are not vulgar.For one reason or another, the bad things about women are overemphasized. They are rotten, manipulative, and even cruel. As a result, the men are pretty much neutered: they are not macho-man manly, and most of them are rather pathetic. There's some real depth into how this society was constructed, and that takes the cake for me. I imagine the history of the isekai world's war will explain how and why the matriarchal world came to be, which I look forward to. tl;dr Depending on your gender, you are reading a novel about a parallel world so surreal, it feels like you are reading something about heaven or hell.I rate this: One Respect Women out of 2 Women RespectedSmall edit, but I recently discovered this was written by the same people who have made Sevens. As a result, my expectations are a little higher than before because I really enjoyed Sevens.
