Warrior, I’m Afraid There’s Something Wrong With Your Obsession Novel Review

My Thoughts on Warrior, I’m Afraid There’s Something Wrong With Your Obsession

Okay, let's dive into "Warrior, I’m Afraid There’s Something Wrong With Your Obsession." The title definitely piqued my interest, and after reading a good chunk of it, I can see why it's garnered such a positive reception. It offers a fresh take on the reincarnated-as-a-villainess trope, and I found myself genuinely enjoying the journey.

First Impressions

Initially, I was a little wary. The premise – a protagonist transmigrating into the body of the Demon Queen – seemed like it could easily fall into familiar clichés. However, I was pleasantly surprised. The story immediately establishes a unique dynamic with a mix of humor, fantasy, and a developing romance. I was quickly drawn into Sia/Lucia's world and her interactions with the young princess and the fated Warrior.

What Works Well

What I appreciated most was the MC's resourcefulness and intelligence. Lucia isn't a damsel in distress; she's proactive, calm, and capable. This is a huge plus for me. The relationship between Lucia and Haron, the Warrior, is also a highlight. It's sweet, and I appreciate that Haron isn't portrayed as a blindly obsessive yandere. He's a reasonable character, and their interactions are genuinely cute. The found family aspect with the princess, Tina, added another layer of warmth to the story. The world-building is also well done, with intriguing demonic subjects and the constant threat of a doomsday spell looming.

Areas of Concern

While I mostly enjoyed the story, I can see where some readers might find issues. The pacing slows down significantly at a certain point. A big frustration point for many readers is the communication between the main characters. The FL's inability to understand the ML's feelings also dragged the plot on for too long, and I can see how that would frustrate some readers.

Final Verdict

Overall, "Warrior, I’m Afraid There’s Something Wrong With Your Obsession" is a worthwhile read, especially if you're a fan of fantasy romance with a strong female lead. While it has some pacing issues and frustrating misunderstandings, the engaging characters, unique premise, and well-executed world-building make it a story that's easy to get invested in. I'd recommend giving it a try, but be prepared for a bit of a slowdown midway through.