Reviews for Banished from the Hero's Party, I Decided to Live a Quiet Life in the Countryside LightNovel

Pursuing one's own happiness without being influenced by others must be what a true life should be. The ideal is here.

I read comics first. I couldn't wait for the new publication, so I bought the novel ☆ I thought I should have read it quickly ☆ Slow Life is interesting ★ Slow Life, but even though it's Slow Life, sometimes they don't go slow and get involved in various ways, all have solid personality settings, and I'm impressed that it's a well-structured story. I'm also looking forward to the next volume.

There are also serious developments where the main character and heroine solve various incidents that occur around them, such as solving while protecting slow life, but such serious parts change and fall into a monotonous development, and you can read it without getting bored. There are many works of this kind that are in a harem state, but since the main character and heroine are selected only in this work, the happy feeling of the protagonist and heroine living together in a slow life is conveyed very well, and it really relaxes me. I want the main character and heroine to continue to have a happy slow life, but I can feel a disturbing atmosphere here and there, and I'm really looking forward to future developments.

After reading up to 7 volumes. As expected, it should be called Kadokawa Sneaker Bunko, there are no severe typos or omissions that would be stressful, and the sentences are well-organized and easy to read. I thought it would stall in the middle, but as of volume 7, it is still developing in a new and deep way while maintaining the flow of the story. I thought it was a popular pop Isekai light novel, but it has a proper theme, yet it doesn't get too heavy, and it's a well-organized work overall. Of course, there are parts that follow solid settings and developments, but I felt that it was not just a copy, but the core of the story. According to the author, Red and Litt sincerely aim for a slow life as a pillar, and this is a story about two people who are not at ease. So you can read with peace of mind that strangely, the main character isn't too invincible or made into a harem. Secretly saying, “You're invincible when you say throw,” doesn't turn into the common old saying, “You're invincible.” The point of this story is that Red's strength doesn't reach the realm of people at all in the first place; rather, it's spiritual. The main characters sincerely wish to live a leisurely and peaceful life, and it is unmistakably a slow life in that they try to stay away from battles, and what makes it difficult is the setting of an unreasonable, inexplicable, and mysterious world called “protection,” and it is interesting that it depicts how to deal with and conflict with the instincts that are unavoidably and forcibly given called the “impulse to protect.” The main characters are unmistakably heroes, and they have combat abilities that are isolated from the general public, but it is inevitable that they drop out of the front line and get carried away day by day, and the fact that the world is not at all safe and the danger and despair of war (demon king's invasion) is ongoing somewhere, which is also a change for a story advocating a slow life. Highlights include the conflict between the main characters and the stickiness of Red and Lit's love. Red's stickiness has reached a level where they completely throw up sugar every time they follow the volume, especially after volume 5, so this is probably where their tastes are divided. Maybe I want to emphasize slow life, but in my opinion, I also feel like it's ridiculous. It's the only part I get carried away when I'm reading it. And of course, the main characters are attractive, but the characters that everyone would hate also have a good taste. Ares, Albert, Leonora, and other small fish characters... it's interesting that they are each being pursued more deeply than the main ones. It's a snake foot, but comicalize is also recommended. The cuteness of Lit and Ruti is very well expressed, so it's easy to understand.

At first, it's a common banishment story, but I liked it because it was heartwarming and felt like it was slowly solidifying the ground rather than a story about starting up from there or putting in cheats. Watching the happy everyday lives of the main character and heroine makes me feel a little bit overwhelmed. If you like stories like the ones above, be sure to read them!