Fox Spirit Matchmaker: Fated Misfortune

This is one of the best fox spirit novels I've read, but most of them have stopped updating. I hope this author won't stop updating; if the author continues writing like this, it will definitely become very popular.

The writing is generally good, outlining the basic structure, but the details will need to be explored further. Overall, this book is worth reading.

Because I watched the Fox Spirit Matchmaker anime, I really like this novel. Although there's something that feels off, I can't quite put my finger on it. The protagonist seems a bit too lonely, even though his background is indeed somewhat lonely (that's the only word I can think of). Anyway, I really like this novel.

This book is alright. The protagonist, a manager, has a tragic life. The story has few ups and downs, but it's still quite enjoyable to read. There are some angst-filled moments, but I personally feel they are not very significant and are acceptable. Overall, I would recommend it.

I think it's good. The author's writing style is much better than at the beginning. Among the books by Tomato, this is the one I like the most in Fox Spirit Matchmaker. Unlike other Fox Spirit Matchmaker novels, the protagonists are always building harems, which makes me feel uncomfortable.

There aren't many people here yet, so I think it's pretty good. I recommend it, come and check it out! Has the author considered changing the book title? Maybe making it longer and more appealing.

My personal feeling about this book is that it builds up a knife, the knife is established, and then the next knife is added. The most profound thing is the male protagonist's stubbornness. Some people say that the beginning of this book is not good, some people say that Yang Dongwei makes people uncomfortable in the middle, and some people are extremely picky about the whole book.

It's visually appealing, but there's a logical flaw. During that period, it was almost impossible for humans to be transvestites; only a very few existed. Back then, people were sworn enemies, and most were members of the Qi Dao Alliance. Aside from some independent cultivators, almost no one would associate with a demon and immediately start fighting upon seeing them.

This book is really quite poignant! But reading it all the way through really touched me! I'd seen the anime *Fox Spirit Matchmaker* before; I especially love anime like this, with its Chinese style and well-developed characters. The anime even made me cry. This book is well-written, normal, and manages to maintain a good plot while forming a perfect conclusion—it really got to me.

It's alright, but the main character hasn't died yet. You know, in Fox Spirit Matchmaker's books, the pre-continuation phase represents the lower limit, while the post-continuation phase represents the upper limit after the main character's death. I'll save it for later and read it after the main character dies.