After Becoming a Counselor for Girls, I Ended Up Producing a Lot of Potential Girlfriends Who Became Mentally Ill

I’m a Counselor, a Yandere-Maker Yasuda is a “counselor” who supports girls in their love lives. He spent his days simply listening to their problems. However, on Christmas Eve, the class representative, Kujo, who was heartbroken, called him over and confessed her feelings to him. This was just the beginning. One after another, former clients began to approach Yasuda. As the people around him became increasingly yandere, Yasuda struggled to cope. As he continued to interact with each of them, Yasuda searched for a way where everyone could be happy…

Original Publisher

kakuyomu

Original Language

japanese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on After Becoming a Counselor for Girls, I Ended Up Producing a Lot of Potential Girlfriends Who Became Mentally Ill Okay, let's dive into this title. "After Becoming a Counselor for Girls, I Ended Up Producing a Lot of Potential Girlfriends Who Became Mentally Ill." It's a mouthful, I know, and it promises a wild ride. So, did it deliver? Honestly, it's a mixed bag. ### First Impressions The premise is intriguing. A guy becomes a counselor and inadvertently attracts the attention of several girls who are, supposedly, mentally unstable. I was expecting some dark, yandere-esque situations, maybe a deep dive into mental health issues. The tags certainly pointed in that direction: "clingy lover," "obsessive love," etc. I was ready for some drama! ### What Works Well The "caring protagonist" tag is accurate. He genuinely seems to want to help these girls, and that's a refreshing change of pace. The initial setup is also compelling. The first girl he helps definitely has some heartbreak to overcome, and the story does a decent job of portraying her vulnerability. The "love interest falls in love first" trope is also present, and for many, it can be an enjoyable dynamic. ### Areas of Concern However, the execution falters. The biggest issue is the "mentally ill" aspect. It feels…exaggerated. The girls are more possessive and competitive than genuinely mentally ill. I was expecting more depth and complexity in their issues, but it felt rather shallow. It feels like the title promises something the story doesn't quite deliver. Also, the ending apparently feels rushed and lacks a satisfying conclusion. A lot of potential was there, but it wasn't fully realized. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning (This section contains potential spoilers based on user reviews) I've heard that the story doesn't explore the protagonist's struggles to cope with the girls' affections in a meaningful way. He kind of just lets them be, rather than actively trying to navigate the situation. Furthermore, while the story hints at a harmonious harem ending, the girls' possessiveness supposedly makes it difficult to achieve, leaving the reader somewhat disappointed. ### Final Verdict Ultimately, "After Becoming a Counselor for Girls, I Ended Up Producing a Lot of Potential Girlfriends Who Became Mentally Ill" is a bit of a letdown. While the premise is interesting and the protagonist is likeable, the story doesn't live up to its promise of exploring mental illness in a meaningful way. The shallow character development and rushed ending leave much to be desired. If you're looking for a lighthearted, mildly possessive romance with a harem element, this might be your cup of tea. But if you're expecting a deep dive into mental health or yandere shenanigans, you'll likely be disappointed.