The Green Snake Becomes a Woman to Love Her Sister, the White Snake

The interactions between Xiaoqing and Xiaobai in the early stages were very interesting, and I loved watching them. However, after Xiaoqing lost her yang essence, the way the relationship between the two snakes was portrayed made me a little uncomfortable, and I wanted to complain about it. The following spoilers

There are two versions of the Legend of the White Snake, the main difference being the gender of Xiaoqing. One school of thought is that the Green Snake has always been a female demon. The second school of thought is that the Green Snake is a male demon who transforms into a female demon. Let's talk about the evolution of the second school.

This angle is very novel; I don't think I've seen other authors write about it before. Especially the process of Qingbai looking at humanity from the perspective of bestiality, and then looking at bestiality from the perspective of humanity, as well as the transformation from bestiality to humanity—the author's writing is amazing.

This story of the White Snake and Green Snake offers a fresh perspective. While based on existing works and folk tales, it presents new viewpoints, particularly regarding gender and intimate relationships. Each character has a distinct personality, and I especially enjoyed their dialogue, which showcased their unique traits and incorporated modern ideas, creating a humorous and engaging atmosphere.

This is a remarkable book. No one could write such a book without a wealth of knowledge. The author's writing style and thought process are admirable 👍. It creates a complete mythological world that is very interesting and contains philosophical insights.

I've read quite a few books, and I've lost interest in most yuri (girls' love) novels. But this book I stumbled upon today has greatly broadened my understanding of yuri fiction. The romance between Qingbai (a character from a popular yuri novel), mythology, the history of the late Tang Dynasty, racial prejudice and resistance—all are skillfully woven together by the author.

The beginning was alright, but the part with the catwoman was the first thing that bothered me. Fortunately, it wasn't long, and it was resolved later. Then came the recent plot in the White Emperor Palace, which was the second thing that bothered me and almost made me give up. Luckily, I read a couple more chapters.

I don't think the White Snake is a good match for Xiao Qing.

Honestly, of all the novels I've read, this is the only one that feels special to me. Every time I read it, it feels like listening to a traditional opera. I don't know if I've described it well, but it's a strange sense of familiarity, though I don't know where it comes from. And, the way you write it, I feel your writing style is quite good.

Raven's writing is excellent. I really enjoy it. Please don't stop updating! Keep it up, Raven!