[A man is reincarnated as a woman. May include some yuri and marriage elements. One endgame pairing, multiple endings, mostly everyday life, with a traditional feel.]
One flower, one world; one leaf, one bodhi. Ye Puti has lived another life, but she is no longer who she used to be. A different city, a different family, different parents, a different identity, a different gender. What will she do with this life?
What will happen when the person she is now meets the man she once was?
Will she meet her friends and family from her past life again?
What of the friends and family she has in this life?
Where will she go from here?
It feels like telling a story, but also like telling an unfulfilled dream. I like this dull tone very much. Although there is no magnificent turbulence, it is a quiet time. It is a rare article. I like it very much.
But I prefer ordinary days, come on, author.
A plain story without any twists and turns. It is said that ordinaryness is the real happiness. Maybe this is our true yearning. If there is no transformation, it may be like the author narrating the story of his childhood.
It is better than many transformation stories in Tomato. Most of the transformation stories I saw in Tomato are about systems and aliens, but they feel too fucking fake. But this book is well written and I like it very much. Author, will you update it? I hope you, the author, can finish this book. The writing is quite good.
The story is bland, but it is very suitable for killing time in your spare time, but there are some abrupt twists (after the movie scene, there was a paragraph at home describing the difference between the body and the previous life, etc. It was a bit uncomfortable to see this at the time, after all, this body is used in this life. How long has it been since I've been in the body? Is it something that I haven't recognized yet? It's just like the previous military training scene where the fever was caused by training. It feels a bit awkward and superfluous. I wonder if the protagonist doesn't recognize his own physique or is the protagonist's mother not worried about the protagonist's health? But they are all innocuous things. It's just that the description of Yu Qi's eyes when they first met is a foreshadowing or something (I hope the author will explain this clearly later and don't dig a hole and forget to bury it) 🤔 There is also the need to deal with the description of the original person and meeting or not meeting him (I will see how it goes when the time comes. If it is handled well, it will be a five-point praise. If the later part is too deliberate or cliché, the score will have to be lowered [full]). I can only say that the current description is very good, and it can be regarded as food in daily writing. That's it for now.
Come on, author! This year's first five-star book.
Very good, I hope the author can regain his confidence
The last time I saw this kind of novel was in "Transformation Sui Lu", it was quite good.
Very good come on 💪
Very good, this book