Why Every Version of Me Is a Girl

It's okay, but I hope the protagonist can be a lone wolf.

It's not good. When the black dragon is the protagonist, but not the protagonist, I know that this book is basically going to collapse.

It feels like it's broken. I'm not sure why we created these two somewhat independent clones? Just like two real-life NPCs, and it feels like the protagonist has no sense of existence, or it would be better not to write about him.

It's pretty good, but Lilith is a bit awkward. She feels like a failure to me. She has too many mental problems. I don't know if she is Chu Ge or not? As for Glorist, I don't have much of a problem for now. There is another question. Is the protagonist of this book Chu Ge or Gloster? I feel that Chu Ge, the main character, doesn't have much sense of presence.

Let me tell you here that Chu Ge only has more scenes at the beginning. Later, he is an avatar making tools. He does not go to the battlefield, and his perspective is on the avatar most of the time. If you have suggestions for subsequent incarnations, please mention them below in the comments and they may be adopted.

Damn it, even though it's obviously my own, I won't let you copy it [angry]

Not bad, I like the fact that the protagonist is not a human being, especially the one who can change the body of a monster.

It's okay, but the protagonist is changed later. On the surface, Chu Ge has actually turned into two little lolita. It's sad. . . If it were me, then I would feel like I was dead and would never make the same choice as the protagonist

It's very rubbish, and it can be related to the introduction in the early stage. After turning into a black dragon, it is another novel. There is a man, and his clones are all female lolita. They all have independent thoughts and personalities, and each has their own racial hobbies. The protagonist's own hobbies and personality completely affect the clones. Except for the link in the soul that can communicate and the memories that are partly the same, they already belong to another person, and the protagonist has always been straightened. The main plot is all about the clone, and the protagonist is Piccolo the Demon King, a pure egg-laying tool. Not much to see.

It's okay, but the relationship between the protagonist and the clone is too weird. The clone doesn't look like the protagonist at all and is disobedient. That's the problem. After all, that's why I read this book.