Nothing is unreasonable when it comes to a genius’s curiosity. The transformation comes later, after a period of transition at the beginning.
Mo Yuan and Mo Huaishi are the same person. The heroine is Qian Yuner.
Since the age of five, high school senior Mo Yuan has had another self living in his mind: a girl named Mo Huaishi. She lives in the depths of his consciousness, in the “Old Library,” remembering every detail he forgets, organizing his schedule each day, and keeping him company through thirteen years of loneliness and endurance.
Thirty days before the college entrance exams, Mo Yuan’s grades are mediocre, his mother’s varicose veins are getting worse, and his father’s repair shop is on the verge of being swallowed up by the Qian family. With Mo Huaishi’s guidance, he goes from failing English to mastering the vocabulary, and from leaving the hardest math questions blank to getting every answer right. When the exam results come out, he earns the first perfect score of 750 in the country: “Knowledge crowns you.”
But the power behind that crown goes further. After the exams, Mo Yuan’s body begins to shrink day by day. His 175-centimeter, 60-kilogram frame gradually transforms into Mo Huaishi’s: 150 centimeters tall and 45 kilograms, with rounded knees and calluses fading from his palms. This isn’t an illness. It’s “becoming one”: the girl who has kept everything for him for fourteen years is finally going to merge with his body.
From resistance to acceptance, from saying “this feels a little wrong” in a skirt to taking selfies atop Lingxiao Tower with pumpkin-colored lipstick on, Mo Yuan must navigate this dual transformation of body and identity while protecting his mother’s recovery, dismantling the Qian family’s business takeover, and responding to his girlfriend Qian Yuner’s unwavering devotion. This is a story about “becoming yourself.” That genius girl was never anyone else: she was the self he finally dared to step into after spending fourteen years opening the door to the Old Library.
It feels like a lot of the background has not been explained. I was a little confused and couldn't understand it. Also, can the pace of transformation be faster? I can't wait [smile][smile][smile][smile]
The rhythm of the first dozen chapters is very comfortable and relaxed. The straightforward text is also mixed with interesting metaphors. However, what I like most is the introduction of the identity and background of the protagonist hidden in the plot. It is very reasonable without seeming to be delayed. All in all, highly recommended
Yes, yes, but it makes me a little confused
I was a little confused in the middle of watching it, but overall I still like it very much
It's a novel angle and the writing is good, but the narrative is a bit confusing, but it doesn't affect understanding. If you don't have good organizing skills, it might be a bit difficult to read.
The first dozen or so chapters are pretty good. I was a little confused when I started dressing up as a woman, but the rest of it was okay.
The rhythm is very good, and the story can have explosive moments when it should, but there is too much content before the college entrance examination. Overall, it is very good.