Kurasu no Daikiraina Joshi to Kekkon Suru Koto ni Natta

High school student Hojo Saito married his classmate, Sakuramori Akane, the girl who’s his worst enemy in school. “If you tell the rest of the class we’re married, I’ll kill you” “I don’t want them to know either. There’s no point in that.” Their newlywed life wasn’t going so well, and they were constantly at odds. However, as they progress through their daily lives, the distance between them closes, they have more enjoyable moments together, and they gradually come to understand one another. Saito learns about Akane’s cute side, which he never saw before, and Akane gradually began to recognize the feelings that she’s been keeping inside… The heart-throbbing newlywed life of two people who just can’t seem to be honest with each other begins here!

Original Publisher

kadokawa

English Publisher

seven seas

Original Language

japanese

Type

Light Novel

## My Thoughts on Kurasu no Daikiraina Joshi to Kekkon Suru Koto ni Natta Alright, let's dive into "Kurasu no Daikiraina Joshi to Kekkon Suru Koto ni Natta," a title that rolls off the tongue, right? This one's got a lot going on: forced marriage, school rivals, cohabitation, and a whole lotta tsundere. The overall rating sits around a 3.9, so I went in expecting something decent, but definitely not groundbreaking. Here's what I found. ### First Impressions Initially, I was charmed by the premise. The idea of two "enemies" being forced into marriage has potential for humor and heartwarming moments. The first volume seemed to deliver on that promise, offering a light, fluffy read with some cute bickering. It felt like a fun, easy-going romance. ### What Works Well The dynamic between the main characters, despite its flaws, is what kept me somewhat engaged. When the story focuses on their familial bickering and desperate attempts to hide their relationship, it can be genuinely funny. There's a certain charm in seeing them navigate the awkwardness of their situation. Shise, a supporting character, is consistently praised as a highlight. Many see her as a cinnamon roll, a supportive and loving presence that balances out some of the more frustrating aspects of the story. ### Areas of Concern Okay, here's where things get a bit dicey. The biggest issue seems to be the female lead, Akane. I've seen her described as "annoying," "toxic," and even worse. The constant misunderstandings, verbal abuse, and overall childish behavior apparently wear thin quickly. The male lead, Saito, isn't without his problems either. Some find his constant meekness and literal interpretations of everything exhausting. The humor, which relies heavily on this dynamic, often falls flat. The introduction of a harem also seems to be a point of contention. What started as a story about two people forced together veers into typical harem territory, which many feel detracts from the initial focus. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some reviewers expressed frustration with certain plot developments, particularly in volume 4. The introduction of NTR elements, the sister's seduction attempts, and the revelation of a childhood love interest all sparked negative reactions. These plot points seemed to derail the main relationship and added unnecessary drama. ### Final Verdict "Kurasu no Daikiraina Joshi to Kekkon Suru Koto ni Natta" is a mixed bag. While the initial premise and some supporting characters offer moments of enjoyment, the frustrating main characters, repetitive humor, and questionable plot decisions ultimately hold it back. If you're a die-hard fan of extreme tsundere characters and don't mind a bit of toxicity, you might find something to enjoy here. Otherwise, proceed with caution. It's a 3/5 for me.