Twin Stars

The only regret is that Xi Ran died. Damn the stinking education system and the political system that is monopolized by alpha and only seeks development from the alpha perspective. And glands without control

It's so painful. I don't know what will be written in the back of the volume, but I am looking forward to it. However, if it hurts my heart, liver, spleen, lungs and kidneys, then I will get out of here (hahahahahahaha). The copywriting said that Yu Ze is not another protagonist. I guess it is the ambiguous O before Xi Ran became O. He likes camellia. Maybe that O is the pheromone of camellia? I have never been too fond of stories where A changes to O and then gets together with another A, or O changes to A and then happens (although I have never seen this kind of subject matter, and I don't know if anyone has written it). The most fundamental reason is that the cognitive dislocation caused by gender inversion is really painful. In addition, in ABO society, the rights and obligations given to each gender are only a lot more than in the real world. When I think about it, Xi Ran was originally a dazzling star. If there is no deviation in the future, he may become the moon hanging in the sky, but now he can only behave as a wife at home, although Yu Ze's attitude towards him is to "please". I always feel like this attitude is weird. (I am proud that my wife, who was once a dazzling star, has become my wife. This is similar to how many articles often drag down immortals from the altar to fall in love; they repeatedly emphasize that the other party is no longer an A but an O, and is a wife, but subconsciously pleases her.) If she is just pretending to be in front of reporters, it feels a bit too cool. Lin Shen (me) is a little bored with A, and Xi Ran is indifferent to A. The behavior of the two A's is full of intrusive machismo (knocking on doors for their own sake, buying roses to impress themselves, repeatedly emphasizing the gender of their wives) Also, I'm curious about who asked the question "He asked me: Can I see the stars when the moon comes out?" In the text. I feel like the reference is not clear. I feel that if it is Yu Ze who asks, it may mean that he is trying to understand whether others care about Xi Ran's past and present status as an omega; if it is Xi Ran who asks, does the moon refer to his gender? Because it is O, all glory is insignificant, they are all stars that have lost their brilliance. Let's sum up the number of words and relate it to reality. Any person in reality who changes from a boy to a girl will experience huge constraints and social cages that he has never experienced before. When he eats and chats with a boy, he treats the other person as a brother and the other person treats him as a prey; when she changes from a female to a male, she will find that society is both tolerant and harsh towards men. She cannot cry and is always punished by society. She will be asked to take on more responsibilities. She cannot express her past femininity or she will be regarded as an alien. She will be shocked by the chaos and corruption of male relationships, but men are always at the top, and men always have priority in work. However, men without academic qualifications seem to be born with the stereotype of workers in electronics and chemical factories... The writing is a bit messy, after all, it's only 4,000 words, and I feel like it leaves a lot of suspense. I'm really curious about where the catalyst for be is, whether the repeatedly mentioned O has a role, and the major general in the photo in the first chapter. I feel that Cake Roll is really suitable for writing a tragic article. Some of the small details are perfectly suitable for this kind of subject matter. For example, in the previous book Monster Laboratory, although sometimes the description of the scenes was not good, people will always make progress. I look forward to more exciting things in this book (please call me)

If you can't control the waste in your lower body, all the waste will die...

Attracted by the comments, I went straight to Chapter 4. How should I put it, I probably know that this is the detailed explanation of why I don't like to watch abo. I used to watch abo's self-extension storyline ptsd. I don't know if I can talk about that kind of plot (there is a small plot in a certain book, where a crazy man A hid a general woman A, and then conducted experiments to change the woman A into a woman O, and then marked the general woman A with pheromones. The crazy man A was obsessed with the surrender of the general woman A and could not escape. The dazzling woman A in the past could only struggle under him.) I was doing an extension of this little plot in my mind, and the more I thought about it, the less I wanted to watch Abo. Woohoo. I stopped watching ABO after that. I think there is one thing about this article about letting go that makes me feel this way. I feel like I don't like abo in the first place. I think after reading this article, I may become more ptsd. I like sweet articles and don't like reading apo, so I closed my eyes peacefully.

You came here with the mentality that you would be defeated, but this is the result? Very well written! It's a pity not to be sent flying (doge

Gemini, a lie that maintains a flashy surface

How should I put it? It's so suffocating. I rarely watch abo discuss social issues. It's a bit heavy, but I quite like it.

Come and have a he Okay, even if it's just a dream

It can be seen... The author is right

The moon died silently, did it stir up more Mars?