Using the Hero Who Likes Me Too Much, I Intended To Live Longer in This Life, but Maybe I Failed Again

Count’s daughter Lisette is a “reincarnator” and this is her fourth life. In her past lives, she was always devoured by monsters on her 20th birthday. In this life, Lisette wants to live longer, so she decides to live in a sanctuary (a countryside with only fields and forests) where monsters absolutely do not appear. “I’ve been searching for you all this time. I’ve lived until today to meet Lisette-sama again.” One day, Lisette reunites with Ralph, a nobleman’s son whom she saved in the past. It was Ralph who saved her when she was on the verge of death due to the weakening of the sanctuary’s protection. “Please, use me.” Surprisingly, he is the hero of this country who defeated the Demon King in the past. Lisette thought that if she stayed by Ralph’s side, she might be able to avoid death. So she accepts his proposal. “Even if it costs me my life, I will definitely protect Lisette-sama.” “That woman, she might be a monster.” “…This might be the last chance.” While bewildered by Ralph’s overwhelming affection, Lisette gets closer to the truth of her repeated deaths. Will she be able to live longer in this life? This is a story of a heroine who doesn’t want to die and a hero whose love is heavy.

Original Publisher

syosetu

Original Language

japanese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on Using the Hero Who Likes Me Too Much, I Intended To Live Longer in This Life, but Maybe I Failed Again This title is certainly a mouthful, and the story itself is quite the experience. Overall, I found it to be an engaging, albeit flawed, read. It had moments of brilliance that were unfortunately overshadowed by some pacing issues and character interpretations that might not sit well with everyone. ### First Impressions Initially, I was drawn in by the intriguing premise of a protagonist stuck in a reincarnation cycle, trying to navigate a world with a hero who’s a bit… *too* attached. The mystery surrounding the MC's repeated deaths and the reason behind them kept me hooked, and I was eager to unravel the secrets alongside her. The manga adaptation piqued my interest further, making me dive into the novel. ### What Works Well The plot itself is genuinely interesting. The author does a good job of keeping you guessing about the reasons behind the MC's predicament. I also appreciated the yandere ML. Yes, he's obsessive, and at times, his actions are questionable, but if you're into that kind of dynamic, he adds a unique flavor to the story. The world-building is solid, and the relationships, aside from some potential red flags, are developed well enough to keep you invested. ### Areas of Concern Unfortunately, the ending felt rushed. The pacing takes a nosedive towards the conclusion, leaving several plot threads feeling unresolved. The characterization of the ML, while intriguing, might cross the line for some readers, bordering on creepy. His obsessive nature and disregard for the MC's autonomy could be a major turn-off. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some readers might find the MC falling in love with the ML unsettling, given his possessive tendencies. It creates a dynamic that feels less like a healthy relationship and more like Stockholm Syndrome, which is a significant issue. ### Final Verdict "Using the Hero Who Likes Me Too Much..." is a mixed bag. It has a compelling plot, interesting characters, and a unique premise. However, the rushed ending and potentially problematic relationship dynamics might detract from the overall experience. If you enjoy dark romance with a yandere ML and can overlook some of the narrative flaws, it might be worth a read. Otherwise, proceed with caution. I'd give it a solid 3.5/5 – good enough to keep you entertained, but with enough flaws to prevent it from being a truly great read.