What? Men Can Also Get P*egnant? Novel Review

My Thoughts on What? Men Can Also Get P*egnant?

This novel definitely throws you for a loop. The premise alone, with its modern scientist transmigrating into a medieval omegaverse where men can, well, you know, is enough to pique anyone's curiosity. I went in expecting a lighthearted romp, and while the beginning certainly delivers on that front, it seems the story takes a rather dramatic turn later on.

First Impressions

Initially, I was hooked by the MC's dedication to science. It's a refreshing take to see a character remain grounded in logic despite being thrown into a world governed by entirely different rules. The early chapters are well-written and engaging, making you eager to see how the MC applies his scientific mind to this new reality, and I found myself chuckling at his "mad scientist" tendencies. The budding romance with the ML also felt promising, with the ML appearing to be a supportive and understanding partner.

What Works Well

The unique perspective of a scientist in an omegaverse is a major draw. The early focus on comedy and the MC's proactive nature are also strong points. I appreciated the lighthearted feel, perfect for when you want something that doesn't require too much brainpower. The author's attention to detail in portraying the characters' emotions is something I found particularly compelling. It's clear that a lot of thought went into crafting their inner worlds.

Areas of Concern

However, it seems the story doesn't maintain its initial charm throughout. I've heard the plot devolves into more generic omegaverse tropes, losing the unique flavor it started with. The shift towards heavy drama and melodrama might not appeal to all readers, especially those drawn in by the comedic premise. Some might find the later plot developments, such as forced separation and relationship turmoil, to be frustrating and a departure from the initial promise.

Final Verdict

"What? Men Can Also Get P*egnant?" is a bit of a mixed bag. The beginning is genuinely intriguing and enjoyable, offering a fresh perspective on the omegaverse genre. However, the later shift towards heavier drama and more common tropes might disappoint some readers. If you're looking for a lighthearted, scientifically-driven comedy, you might enjoy the initial chapters, but be prepared for a potential shift in tone as the story progresses. Whether or not you continue reading depends on your tolerance for melodrama and your investment in the characters.