I Don’t Care About the Story, I Want a Cat

I transmigrated into an otome game… wait, mom, you also transmigrated? Dad too? And brother too? In the body of the daughter of Count Northland, Amy, transmigrated. This is an otome game! And it seems like she transmigrated along with the rest of her family. Her role is the villainess! There is only one way to turn down the position of ‘Third Prince’s Fiancee Candidate’ without creating a fuss, and that is to eat a lot and get fat (mom’s suggestion). Besides, now that she was able to get a new life, there’s a dream she wants to fulfill no matter what– she really wants to keep a cat!

Original Publisher

amazonite novels

English Publisher

cross infinite world

Original Language

japanese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on I Don’t Care About the Story, I Want a Cat "I Don’t Care About the Story, I Want a Cat" is a title that immediately grabbed my attention, and after diving in, I can see why it's resonating with so many readers looking for something light and heartwarming. It's not groundbreaking, but it delivers exactly what it promises: a fluffy, feel-good story with a healthy dose of family warmth. ### First Impressions My initial impression was positive. The premise of a whole family reincarnating together, all retaining their past life memories, felt like a refreshing twist on the standard otome game reincarnation trope. It immediately sets the story apart and allows for some unique dynamics that you don't often see. ### What Works Well The strongest aspect of this novel is undoubtedly the family dynamic. The interactions between the protagonist and her family are genuinely heartwarming and feel very real. There's a sense of genuine love and support that permeates their interactions, which is a major draw. I also appreciated the fact that the protagonist's chubbiness isn't portrayed as a negative trait. It's refreshing to see a character embrace their body without the story immediately pushing them towards weight loss. It breaks away from the typical stereotypes often found in similar novels, and I found it to be a very welcome change. The story shines when it focuses on these slice-of-life elements and the adorable interactions between the characters. It's a pleasant escape, perfect for when you need a pick-me-up. ### Areas of Concern While I enjoyed the beginning, the academy arc has just started. It remains to be seen if the story can maintain its charm as it delves into more standard otome game tropes. ### Final Verdict Overall, I'm giving "I Don’t Care About the Story, I Want a Cat" a solid 3.5 out of 5 stars. It’s a delightful and heartwarming read that excels in its family dynamics and refreshing take on character representation. If you're looking for a lighthearted otome novel with a focus on family and a protagonist who breaks away from typical stereotypes, this is definitely worth checking out. Just be aware that the story might evolve as it progresses, and the later arcs might lean more into familiar otome tropes.