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Reborn as a Vending Machine, I Now Wander the Dungeon, Vol. 1 (light novel) (Reborn as a Vending Machine, I Now Wander the Dungeon, 1)

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Description

After dying in a traffic accident, I find myself standing near an unfamiliar lake. My body won't move, I can't hear my voice, and when I try to shout in confusion, words that I never expected come out!"Get one free with a winner."I-it seems I've turned into a vending machine...! I can only do what actual vending machines can. It's impossible to move by myself, and there's no way for me to have any meaningful conversation-how am I going to survive some fantasy world's dungeon like this?! Read more


Publisher ‏ : ‎ Yen On (April 24, 2018)


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Paperback ‏ : ‎ 224 pages


ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 031647911X


ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 10


Reading age ‏ : ‎ 13 years and up


Grade level ‏ : ‎ 8 and up


Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 8.5 ounces


Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.5 x 0.63 x 8.25 inches


Best Sellers Rank: #907,368 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #1,267 in Teen & Young Adult Light Novels #1,996 in Humorous Fantasy (Books) #3,241 in Teen & Young Adult Sword & Sorcery Fantasy


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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Feel good comedy
Great feel good, comedy. Can't wait to get more
Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2022 by comfycorners

  • A Ridiculous Premise Taken Seriously, and Thus a Good Yarn
Welp, here is another... interesting... LN concept. I say that a lot these days, huh? But I promised myself I wasn't going to go off on tangents about how strange light novel concepts can be. So here we go. This one has a familiar start. The main character dies and is reborn in another world. Yes, it's an *isekai*. But this one is kinda different on multiple levels. First off, the fact that the protagonist is reborn as a vending machine. You have that right, he is a vending machine in another world. And the author takes this relatively seriously as a premise too. You see, our hero, who is eventually named "Boxxo" by the other characters, can only (well, *mostly*) do what a vending machine can do. He can only dispense items and his speech is limited to such phrases as "Welcome", "Too Bad", so on. That is it. There are no easy outs here. No easy ways to solve problems his problems by himself. It's only through the patience of others, and the fact that Boxxo can give out food and other items unknown to the folks in this medieval-style world that things go well enough for him as they do. Oh, and he can only give out and sell those items he bought at one point in his life on earth. So this leads us to another cool things that I liked, which is that Boxxo is not OP. The author actually stated in the Afterword that he wanted to write a book that did *not* have an over-powered hero. If anything, it is some of the other characters who are OP. While our hero can do some cool things with the products he can sell, he is essentially nearly helpless, and dependent on the kindness of others. The fact that the author not just created this absurd premise, but actually *stuck to it* in the world-building is impressive, and one of the biggest reasons I would recommend the book. The other, of course, are the rest of the characters. Lammis, the main heroine is cool. She is clumsy and adorable, yet an absolute badass when given the right aid and patience. And she is so nice and sweet. The other characters, from Director Bear, to the Menagerie of Fools, and Hulemy, among others, are cool and funny. I can't say more names without taking up a lot of room in this review. For those looking for a deep plot, or sexy harems, this isn't it - so far. But if you want a funny and sweet story, not to mention one where the author takes his premise seriously (in this case a ridiculous one), and makes it work, this is for you. Also, if you want a non-OP hero, this is for you. I hope the formula he is using doesn't change too much. Though the plot likely will bring some changes, this is a good story and one I really enjoyed. Only caution is for some risqué moments at two different points because of past life thoughts and some other characters' actions. Also, there is a mention of rape, but it doesn't happen, given the very light-hearted feel of the story. But nothing goes too far beyond PG levels. Have fun reading. Rating: 5/5 Stars. Especially good in that the author takes the premise seriously and works from it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2018 by MereChristian

  • Give it a chance, you'll be pleasantly surprised
I'm giving 5 just from how unexpected this was. Originally I was only interested in getting a quick laugh from what sounded like a pretty funny premise. I was thinking I'd get a generic fantasy world with forgettable characters and countless cliches which would ultimately amount to a series that I'd not return to, though from the beginning I was surprised that they took the premise at least semi- seriously. The story is told from the perspective of 'Boxxo' a human turned vending machine after being killed in an accident, but he can't talk. The writer handles this really well, since the story is told in first person, but you're given info about this world through him being in earshot of the right conversations, or being talked to by 'customers' which might sound forced but as I said it's written in a way that you would hardly think about it. Another strong point is the characters, obviously there's our narrator, but our leading lady (Lammis) is very interesting. She's introduced as clumsy and if you're familiar with anime/manga/light novels I know, you just had an image pop into your head, but since most of the narrator's time is spent interacting with her, she gets fleshed out really well and her relationship with Boxxo (in spite of his inability to communicate properly) is a rather fun one to follow, also there's very little 'fan service' moments, at least in this volume which is nice, and gives a nice chance to really know the characters outside of what they look like. As I said this was a very pleasant surprise and if the second book upholds the quality of this one, this might be a series I'd love to see through to the end. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2018 by Reece curthoys

  • Hard to put down
Lately I've been getting into light novels (that's Japanese YA), and one common subgenre of those involves people from the real world ending up trapped in the world of a fantasy RPG, often through reincarnation. As soon as I saw that there was an upcoming release about a guy who gets reincarnated as a vending machine in a dungeon, I knew I had to order it, because that's just the sort of weird premise that appeals to me. I'm glad I bought this book. It's the sort of book that I could have read all in one sitting if I didn't force myself to put it down when it was getting late, and I knew I needed to get to sleep. Probably the best thing is that the book (except for the prologue and the last few pages) is narrated by the vending machine, despite he fact that he can't move or say anything other than a few pre-programmed phrases such as "Welcome" and "Please come again." He makes for a lovable character as he figures out how to use his vending machine powers to help out himself and his friends. The only thing I noticed that some might find a weakness (though I didn't) was that the story is very much episodic with no overarching plot. Instead, it's a string of adventures and incidents strung together that still managed to reach a satisfying conclusion. I definitely recommend this, and already have the next two sequels on pre-order. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2018 by Yoyogod

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