The Other World’s Books Depend on the Bean Counter Volumes 1-3 Novel Review – Review

In the past, I called the series “Isekai’s Adults”. This is not a power fantasy. The protagonist is not depressed, bullied or deeply upset. He is a working adult and is not particularly fond of pop culture or novels. His story is not about anything huge or shocking. It’s about quietly taking a place for yourself. It fits other titles Housekeeper Mage from Another World: Make your adventure feel like home!or to a lesser extent, The magic of the saint is omnipotent.
It’s a feature rather than a damage, and the protagonist Seiichirou Kondou is a little breath of fresh air for all his shortcomings. He wasn’t happy to be trapped in another world, but he yes Determined to continue his life, which in his case means importing modern accounting practices and supervising his new land. But it also means Seiichirou has to know that there is something better in his past. That said, his Japanese work ethics actually almost killed him.
The story appropriately begins not from calling the teenage girl Yua to become a saint, but from the unwavering refusal to live. He asked for a job and eventually entered the government’s accounting department, where he soon realized that there were few actual accounting and other departments treated the accountants roughly. Seiichirou’s passion brought things back to the financial track and put himself in the bones, which scared his new colleagues. They couldn’t believe he wouldn’t have lunch, and he stayed at work hours every day, and they were totally worried about his health. Seiichirou does recognize his overwork, but he considers himself a modern solution to his problem: he starts binging what he thinks is an energy drink. However, these potions are not caffeine, but are full of mana and he will soon die because of his unaccustomed body.
This is where the story is addicted to the most peculiar behavior. Since Seiichirou needs to slowly adapt to mana and magic (the basic part of Mana), he needs to slowly expose it over time. and certainly The best way is through skin contact or the best body fluid exchange. and nature When Seiichirou collapsed, a handsome knight named Aresh Indolark, the man in the best position to provide these services, he was known for his icy attitude. Why, this yes Aresh and Seiichirou are excuses to start a sexual relationship!
However, the plot never tends to be too far away when you work too hard. Yes, Aresh and Seiichirou’s romance does form the core of the plot, but it’s just as important that Seiichirou strives to reform the financial situation of the kingdom, and the way in which they don’t have to summon the saints of another world. Saving Yua is what put him in trouble, and he never lost sight. Yua is not special andHappy, but she was sad because she couldn’t return to Japan and she wasn’t completely satisfied with the crown prince assuming she would be a bride. She is a child and Seiichirou will never forget that. If he could use his math skills to fix what he thought was multiple broken systems, he would.
Aresh belongs to this at least in part, although he is also very concerned about Seiichirou’s continued health. Although he is known for his ruthlessness, the meaning of the romantic plot is that he may be a dead person, just not meeting a person who has sexual desire for his former sex drive. Although their relationship begins with the physical side, it is clear that Aresh will soon develop an emotional attachment to Seiichirou. Where Seiichirou feels embarrassed about the whole situation (at least in part because he is almost thirty and Aresh is close to twenty), Aresh is comprehensive, insisting on keeping Seiichirou’s “for health” when in fact just wanting to be with the man he loves. From Seiichirou’s point of view, Aresh may be a bit more. He did want them to always share a bed so that Seiichirou can be held under the guise of gentle magical adaptation. But Seiichirou is also very scary when it comes to taking care of himself, so it is hard to blame Aresh for overprotecting himself.
The basic themes of this series are interesting throughout the Isekai genre. Seiichirou, who is largely unfamiliar with this type, is an outsider who can only view the saint summoning ritual as cruel and selfish, displaced a child to solve other people’s problems. He questioned the whole exercise, and no one else seemed to have thought about what he wanted to do, and if he made a change under the guise of monetary management, he would kill two birds with one stone. There are some familiar elements like when he hires someone to build an abacus for him and then teaches everyone to use an algorithm, but in most cases his goal is essentially to remove the main content of the type. He found that love with a rich young man was just the icing on the cake.
So be careful in other worlds. Not only will you lose the most qualified bachelor with a stressed Japanese salary, but your entire foundation may be questioned. Because if Seiichirou took his own approach, the kids would be fine…and know how to do math with abacus.




