After We Swapped Souls, Liu Che Became Both My Father and Mother

This book made me very uncomfortable. Everything about it was unsettling. Even during the soul-swapping scene, I didn't find it funny or interesting, let alone when it was reversed. I just felt sad for Ah Jiao, cried for her, and felt indignant for her. 😢 I was moved by the hardships and compassion of women, and by Ah Jiao's maternal love.

It's really good! Liu Che truly loves Le'an; I love this kind of boundless favoritism. Especially seeing Liu Che's instinctive wariness towards other children—not because he's a father, but out of a mother's instinct—instinctively protecting anyone or anything that might harm her child. It's so realistically written.

I don't understand. Why would the author say that loving Gillian means depriving her of the right to raise and be with her child? You said you'd give her a strong female lead role later on, wanting her to be independent and no longer dependent on anyone, but that doesn't negate her role as a mother.

Let's discuss the initial intention behind creating this character storyline. The initial design wasn't to strip A'jiao of her motherly status, but rather to avoid a fixed stereotype: mothers are always bound by childcare responsibilities, while fathers are naturally exempt.

It's a very enjoyable read, and I rarely see this kind of subject matter anymore. It's quite novel, but it seems that after the first month of her life, Gillian Chung's presence is rarely seen in the story. Although I know it's for political reasons, it still makes me a little uncomfortable because the world is filled with the father's image, and the mother's role in the eyes of society is…

It's a really good book, a gem! Can it make the female lead incredibly popular? I want her to have everything – family (including her mother and siblings), friendship, love, and the bond between ruler and subject. 😘

In Chapter One, it's believed that during the Han Dynasty, emperors didn't wear bright yellow robes; their dragon robes were black.

It's quite interesting, and the writing is good. Although it's a novel based on the unofficial history of Emperor Wu of Han, there's a slight issue in the beginning. Liu Che (Emperor Wu of Han) wouldn't think of himself as Emperor Wu, because "Emperor Wu" is a posthumous title that appeared after his death. I think this error occurred once earlier. Otherwise, it's fine.

It's super good! This is the first time I've read this kind of historical fan fiction. The novel soul-swapping setting shows a different side of Liu Che. I really like the interaction between Liu Che and his daughter. I'm getting more and more excited for the rest of the story. I hope the author can update more often!

The plot of this book is superbly written, flowing smoothly without dragging, and the characters are vividly and fully developed. I especially loved the familial bonds between the female protagonist and A'jiao, and between A'jiao and Princess Dou. There were no contrived melodramatic conflicts, but rather plenty of subtle care and support hidden in everyday details.