The first and second books are about gradually turning into a girl, not all at once. The third book is about campus life, without the panic and confusion of a boy turning into a girl. The fourth and fifth books are high-rated and very good girl-changing novels.
I am an old reader of the novel. As my favorite subject, it also has the most personal poisonous points (helpless). Let me sort out the poisonous points: An additional explanation is that only when the flaws reach a certain level and can become a label for the main part of a book, they will be called poisonous points. Small problems will not (if a small problem does not exist, it would be too exaggerated). 1. Personal poisonous points that also exist in other novels without this element (including writing details, character creation, logic, three views, etc.) 2. The transformation is not complete (in particular, one body with two souls/one soul and two bodies with two genders at the same time, I personally think it does not count as a transformation story), the identity, etc. Are not dealt with and kept entangled; or life and death cannot accept the change of the new life, and even the behavior is extreme, deliberately repeating how the protagonist is trying to maintain the original words and deeds, etc. 3. As for the must-have single-hundred-marry stories in this genre, I will watch both single-hundred-year-old couples, but the perspective of changing marriages will be much stricter. In fact, I have seen many good ones, but the most poisonous points about changing marriages are generally the most. This is actually related to the limitations of the single-hundred-year-old marriage story itself - the role creation of the two protagonists. Unless it is a character like Kamijou Touma or Itsuka Shidou, the portrayal of the male protagonist will easily turn into a disaster, which will cause most of the character creations to collapse. After all, unlike normal male and female protagonists, it is impossible to get around the transformed girl as the protagonist by changing marriage, and many authors have unbalanced character creation in order to insert the male protagonist. I have seen very few that can handle it well, so I personally think this is a structural problem of the subject matter itself. (Combined with my personal addiction, there are basically not many that can be filtered) 4. The tendency of female books. To be honest, this is not necessarily a bad thing. The main difference between male and female books starts with the purpose of writing and the habits of readers (that is, the market). The main purpose of male videos is to feel a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment, so the potential "main task" is generally a complete victory. The closer you get, the stronger the feeling of pleasure, and the writing techniques and so on ultimately serve this purpose; while the main purpose of female blogs is to arouse emotional ups and downs. I found that excluding nonsensical words or a lot of poisonous language and writing are not enough. Books worth reading tend to create sour and sweet emotions, including the setting and shaping of characters, all of which serve this purpose. However, as a transformation novel, it is more dangerous to rely on female comics. After all, readers do not read female comics because they want to avoid poisonous points such as "car accident amnesia" (essentially, the operation of making the character's fate ups and downs to mobilize the reader's emotions, but it is too rough. Male readers will be speechless and have no emotion at all) and there is essentially no content. There are only indecision and repetitive emotions, which leads to the following. (Again, the writing effect that male and female blogs want to achieve, that is, the writing purpose is generally different. Not all emotional colors are accepted by male readers, and at the same time, the weakened logic will be even more scolded). I want to avoid these two female blogs that also have the essence of transformation writing. . . . I can only say that I remember that I have indeed read it, but it is really very few. Therefore, the requirements for authors are too high. The essence of "poison radar" is to help us quickly filter the books we want to read. If we can't directly find out anything by reading all the books we need, it is meaningless. We can't remember more or can't summarize them in a while, so let's see how many books we can keep after filtering through this. And just because the detoxification points are detoxification points, it doesn't mean that the book is interesting enough to keep reading. It's still too difficult to turn it into an article [face covering], but I won't list the ones that I don't like.
If you don't tell me if you have a high score, I have read quite a lot. Story summary: The first book is about a man turning into a walnut. The second book is about Lily who is turned into a woman by the system. The third book is almost the same. The fourth book is about drinking a potion and turning into a woman. Then in the ninth book where a woman plays a heroine, the male protagonist reads a novel and then travels to become a loli in the novel. Then the apocalypse comes and the rest are almost all men who have become women. I am too lazy to introduce them.
Part of it is 8.9 Points. The update of the twelfth one is relatively random. There are also some older books, most of which have been completed or are about to be completed. The author of the twelfth book is working on some new books, so the update will be slower.