A Song of Silken Threads: My Cross-Dressing Stuns the World

I was reading a villainous novel where the protagonist was sometimes dressed as a woman, and in the end, he was fencing...

Author, you don't want your parents to find out that you're secretly cross-dressing, do you?

Do whatever others tell you to do, dress as a woman if they tell you to, and that's it. You've never even met a complete stranger, but when they ask you to participate in a singing competition, you go without the slightest hesitation. So this is really a puppet show? Where are the puppet threads attached to the protagonist? The system, the supporting characters, the author?

Later on, some thrill-seeking big shot took a liking to the protagonist. The plot involves using methods to fight the protagonist with a sword.

Let's build a playlist, focusing on the traditional Chinese style. One song per person!

Because the cross-dressing is kept secret from the whole world, there's a feeling of being the only one sober in a world of drunks. If the cross-dressing is revealed, that feeling is lost, so it's also a time for **.

What kind of rubbish is this? It would have been better not to write it at all; it's a waste of our money.

I looked it up online: "Smoke locks the pond and willows, peach blossoms illuminate the Jinjiang River embankment" seems to be the most suitable.

After reading over forty chapters, I felt like the female lead really liked the male lead? When the male lead was accused of plagiarism, the female lead's best friend spoke up for him, but what did the female lead do? She didn't even say a word of concern.

The author notes that Wang Zhaojun was not from the Tang Dynasty; she went to the Xiongnu in the north, not the Western Regions. Are you confusing her with Princess Wencheng?