Villain: It Begins with Possessing a Fairy

The premise is refreshing, with its biggest highlight being the clear understanding of one's place and the paramount importance of survival. Unlike other mindless novels where characters experience nosebleeds upon seeing their own bodies after the gender swap, there's no contrived reluctance to touch them. This alone sets it apart from most similar novels.

This is an objective review, and I hope the author sees it. If the author doesn't like my comment, they can ignore it. The first few chapters, especially the possession scene, were the best—interesting and captivating, making you want to keep reading. However, after returning to the sect, it started to decline, becoming like a simplistic, amateurish story. It felt unwritten and had many flaws.

I've read 43 chapters so far, and it's clearly a novel written by AI (don't ask why, because I also write novels with AI). The only reason I'm giving it five stars is that the quality of books on Taobao these days is just too low; 90% of books are inferior to those written by AI.

It's great!! The writing style is also quite comfortable; the male lead isn't a saint, nor is he stupid.

The beginning was quite good, very enjoyable! But after leaving the sect... Well, it's not that the author's writing is bad, but I didn't really like this plot arrangement. I only skimmed through it briefly, and I didn't like the later parts, like meeting another transmigrator and getting married, even finding them a bit annoying.

The idea of ​​"the underdog overthrowing the superior" is excellent, and it also shows a more "realistic" cultivation world. The fusion rather than the devouring can also inject more conflict into the book. If there were more gentle and emotional characters and intelligent and rational characters making choices on different things, with conflicts, empathy, and finally mutual understanding and true integration, I believe the character portrayals would be more colorful.

Novel and very realistic, decisive and ruthless, not a saint, the protagonist has a very strong personality. The fact that the protagonist doesn't lose his virginity is a bit far-fetched; an entire empire is pressuring him, there are plenty of ways, yet he doesn't lose his virginity, which is somewhat unbelievable. Of course, this might be what readers want; it's just my personal opinion. Overall, it's still pretty good.

The writing is excellent, with minimal descriptions of cross-dressing and female bodies, and no depiction of female corruption. The female protagonist's growth is well-written, with plenty of battle scenes. From the initial possession to the complete fusion of souls in the "Questioning the Heart" chapter, she becomes the new female protagonist.

It's clear the author put a lot of effort into this book; so far, the plot has no major flaws. Some readers might find the early plot a bit slow, but that's not a problem at all; the beginning was even slower.

Actually, after successfully possessing another body, a portion of the original owner's soul can remain, unable to do anything but quietly watch the protagonist use their physical body to seek revenge and enjoy life. The two occasionally chat in their consciousness. 🤔