I Possessed a Timid Campus Beauty and Became Her Evil Personality

I knew the 6.9 Rating was a pleasant surprise; it's much better than many 9.0 Books on Tomato. 🤦🤦🤦🤦 It's well-written, doesn't overthink techniques or logic, and is very original. From the world-building to the plot and settings, everything is interesting and refreshing. Recommended for seasoned readers.

The subject matter isn't particularly novel, nor is it a classic. It's clear the author intended to write something substantial. Initially, it seemed like a typical mindless, wish-fulfillment parasitic novel—a story of devouring calamities and undergoing mutations before being proven wrong. Later, it shifted to a Cthulhu-esque conflict between good and evil.

The entire story is exhilarating, giving you the feeling of a max-level boss in a beginner's village, but without the feeling of being suppressed or having your cultivation level stifled. It's a consistently enjoyable read. The only downside is that the author made it very short; I finished it in half a day.

It's still enjoyable, but the details are poorly handled. Leaving aside the beginning, four veins opened later, and in full view of everyone, two of them turned from black to gold. While the black veins were still in progress, they were suspected of being contaminated.

The overall outline is good, the setting is novel, and the world-building is also good. I'd like to ask if it's a no-romance story; it currently seems a bit like a harem.

The plot is well-designed, but it doesn't quite stay true to the theme. So far, we haven't seen any indication that the protagonist is the school beauty's evil personality, which slightly affects the viewing experience. Overall, though, it's still pretty good. 😄

To be honest, I stopped reading this book before it even reached 100 pages. I didn't think about it then, or maybe I just forgot about it as I read. When I picked it up again, it surprised me. The imagination and the battle scenes were incredibly well-described. When I read other books, I'm always afraid of being overwhelmed by the poetic beauty. But I didn't just ignore it; I nurtured it.

The following is purely speculative. It seems to be about a god from a much higher dimension who was either infected by the abyss or killed by a nemesis (most likely this true god originated from Earth, and their evolved higher-dimensional life form is similar to the true god in Perfect World who ignited the divine fire). After transcending to godhood, they took all the people of Earth with them.

It even uses the level of a childhood cartoon: The twelve meridians in *Kuiba* are: Lunquan, Xuangu, Chaoyingfeng, Kunhai, Huanxue, Muhuansong, Linque, Cheng'an, Shenpoxu, Biyuan, Qiming, and Xinduankong. The path for earthly beings to become gods: Legendary level (12 meridians) – opening all 12 meridians to become a god.

It feels like the author probably already had a pre-written outline, and then got carried away writing, constantly pushing the plot towards a climax. However, it felt a bit rushed; the transition between the first and second volumes felt a little abrupt, and the female lead's personality shifted too quickly, giving off a slightly jealous vibe. But overall, it's quite good, and the later world-building is really captivating.