Mushoku Tensei IF: Reincarnated as a Beautiful Girl, I'll Still Give It My All

The last few chapters have been a bit... Well, they keep emphasizing not going all out. But can you even beat someone's family? Not going all out, disregarding the safety of your companions, it's all wishful thinking.

Did Shennong exist?

Why not add an orange tag? The "transform into an orange" tag is still too niche.

Lute, say goodbye to your brother! 😄

I couldn't stand the Demon Continent volume anymore and gave up; it was just too nonsensical. Leaving aside the issue of the author's background that many people in the comments section have raised—I don't know about it and won't comment on that—let's just talk about the book itself: 1. Character Development. Throughout the book, Rudy maintains a drastically different level of immaturity, clumsiness, and incompetence compared to the original character. The author's grasp of the original Rudy is extremely poor, and any attempt to create a nuanced, gender-swapped effect is utterly absurd. The good news is that the lewdness and repression are significantly reduced; the bad news is that the good side is also greatly diminished, essentially making them two completely different people with the same name. Her growth is practically zero; reading the text alone, one cannot perceive any difference between her early childhood (as a newborn) and her teenage years running around the magical continent. 2. Combat Power. While it's common for protagonists to suffer in transformation stories, this book drastically reduces Rudy's strength, lacks effective strategic combat, and is filled with stagnant progress, constantly learning from his mistakes. The first half of the book, with Rudy repeatedly captured by various nameless robbery gangs, is truly laughable. Furthermore, due to Rudy's poor character development, even the feeling of "misery" is poorly conveyed, making him seem weak and inept. It's closer to a simple story than the common trope of a submissive protagonist being suppressed. 3. Playing with references. I really couldn't stand the Demon Continent volume. The author blatantly included references to Rei and Shinobu, as well as Rei herself, in the book. It wasn't even an Easter egg, but a chapter boss that directly affected Aisha's growth. They didn't even bother to change the terminology and just let references like "shake hands" appear as the names of moves in the serious text. It was extremely jarring and inexplicable. 4. Water. I personally quite enjoy fanfiction that deviates from the original story, but unfortunately, the author's ability to write the original parts doesn't support such a route. There are plenty of unappealing original characters that are only introduced once or never, and transitional plots that, upon further reflection, are unimportant but take up several chapters. After reading too many of these, all I can think about is when Rudy will reunite with the original characters.

So, is this book actually a yuri (lesbian) story? (You know what I mean)

The author, who is mentally challenged, is sitting at the same table as Lu Di. It feels like his brain is not fully developed, and his cerebellum is completely underdeveloped. Even if you asked someone with Alzheimer's to write this kind of nonsensical plot, they wouldn't be able to write it. I feel like my life has been wasted.

So what exactly are these tags? Is it "marriage," "orange," or "all-rounder"? And why is there a question of "ingredients"? Honestly, it's too abstract. I'm afraid to keep reading. But as I keep going, I feel the author does have a problem. Because after so many negative comments, they're afraid to create their own tags and just let others do it. What kind of genius is this? Isn't it normal for tags on this software to get negatively commented on?

This scene with Lei is repeatedly frustrating; it keeps pulling me out of the scene.

Seeking divine guidance: should I choose a lily or get married?