Gender Swap: Tales from a Magical Battle

The world view is great, but it feels like the protagonist is always being beaten and dying, but then continues to advance the plot as if nothing is wrong. It seems quite numb. Is this a character who is not afraid of death? [Thinking]

This is a pretty good World War I novel. The protagonist is not omniscient and omnipotent, but a complete history buff. He is just an ordinary person who passed through the war. The love in the book is very similar to a battlefield love story. Generally speaking, it is not too magical. It is more just accompaniment to the background of World War I. It is a rare protagonist who is not obsessed with history and climbs up step by step with his own strength. Overall, it is a good read.

The writing style is mediocre, and there is zero description of women's clothing, women's bodies, and women's degeneration. A very good idea. This is the second World War transformation story I have read that incorporates magical elements. It's just that this book is about a war, and there are also magical creatures like griffins. So the question is, will more powerful magical creatures appear later? Because it is a Western setting, will some creatures from "Warcraft" be added, such as trolls, goblins, etc. . . Or directly borrow the setting of "Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them" and bring the setting of the wizard over to act as a magical side force? Looking forward to the follow-up plot!

A very good article about World War I. The author has a lot of imagination. The author of the Western Fantasy World War I is also the only one who likes scorpion shit. If you like this kind of thing, don't miss it. However, the author updates it once a day and the pace is a bit slow. You have to be prepared to feel like slowly squeezing out toothpaste after keeping up with the big army (=w=)

The story has ups and downs and is full of excitement. Although I don't understand war history, I still enjoyed reading it. If you don't dislike the battlefield plot, this book is worth reading [Like][Like][Like]

It's very well written, I say! Not only the pressure that weighed on people of the entire era during World War I and the suffocating feeling that life and death on the battlefield depended on luck, but also our lovely and super powerful Miss Charlotte~ Watching Miss Charlotte grow up step by step really makes me feel like watching the female goose getting stronger and stronger, and becoming more and more able to protect the people she wants to protect in this desperate era. And the most exciting one! The unique romance of the French and the zero-frame pinch~ (*/∇＼*) Hey, I won't say this to avoid spoilers. Anyway, it's very, very sweet, I like it very much! Five-star praise is here~(ω< )★I hope the author will work hard and update~

A very good novel. The plot and writing are considered to be in the first echelon on Tomato. The only pity is that the subject matter is relatively unpopular, otherwise it should not be so popular. As for the slow update problem, I looked at the pile of books on my bookshelf that are updated occasionally and monthly. Well, just don't look the same [face covering]

The setting is good, all kinds of punks in the world are mixed but not chaotic, each country has its own characteristics, and the characters are also very distinct. There seems to be a lot of room for manipulation in the grand world view. I look forward to the steam airship battle with the eight-legged mecha. I wonder if there will be stories about the Eastern Front or even the Far East?

(The following comments are purely subjective and are for reference only. If you don't like them, please don't criticize them.) When I read this book for the first time, I was surprised. I am a history student myself, and I know history very well. A large part of the author's book is based on real history, but he also adds more modern technological components and a more magical magical component. Overall, it is very nice to read, but the shortcomings of this type of book are also very obvious. First of all, the biggest shortcoming is that the volume is too small, and the number of words in each chapter is still too few. If the volume of this book can be larger, then I think the layout of the entire book will reach a greater level. Secondly, the setting is still not perfect enough. Some things are just mentioned or described briefly, without focusing on what kind of specific things they are. Finally, it is about the rhythm of the plot. In terms of the description of the war, the entire timeline tends to be slow-paced, but on the emotional level, it is a fast-paced narrative. There is a bit too much meaningless content in recent chapters, and it feels a little watery. If all these three obvious shortcomings could be corrected, I think the entire book would be closer to the level of a so-called masterpiece and masterpiece. But if it still maintains such a narrative rhythm and writing characteristics, I think this book will also be very exciting, and its unique things can still bring me a lot of surprises.

The writing style alone has surpassed most of Tomato's novels. When I read it, it was as silky as when I read it, the emotions didn't drag out, and the plot was very coherent.