Douluo Dalu: I Refuse to Be a Support!

If you're going to write a transformation story, then write it properly. Instead, you're saying in the book review that you'll transform back. If you want to write about a male character, just let him transmigrate into a male character. This transformation and then reversal story only attracts readers to the story; it doesn't please either side. What is this nonsense?

I read the comments, and the idea of ​​her transmigrating into a woman is watchable, but then she has to transform into a man. Wouldn't it be better if she just transmigrated into a man directly? Who can stand this kind of twist?

Turning to 100? I love it! I have to support it!

After reading a dozen or so chapters, I'm here to rant. Transformation is fine, and wanting to revert back is understandable. But six years have passed since his birth, and the story still uses his pre-transmigration name. And judging from the wording, it feels like the protagonist just transmigrated.

Oh no, really? After becoming Ning Rongrong, she has to become a man again? Is that disgusting? I don't even want to read the comments anymore, but some people are saying she'll become fair-skinned. So, is it fair-skinned or does she have to become Ning Rongrong first and then a man? My advice is, if you're going to write about transformation, just write about a pure transformation. Don't go from being a woman to a man—that's the most disgusting thing ever! 🤢

Here's a suggestion. Since you've become a woman, don't change back later. Doing it this way completely defeats the purpose of the transformation. Besides, it seems most of the people who lost were there to become Ning Rongrong; what's the point of turning back into a man? A ton of people will abandon the book.

I came here because I wanted to read a transmigration story. I'll put it on my bookshelf for now, and delete it when I switch back to transmigration mode.

First, the protagonist's name has been Ning Rong from his past life for over ten chapters, which not only makes it difficult to connect with the character but also feels very strange to me. Then, at the end of chapter five, the author mentions that the protagonist will revert to his previous life, which is worse than if he hadn't changed at all in the first place. Anyway, the books on the bookshelf are like a breeding ground for pests.

Since you planned to write about him turning back into a male character later on, why did you even bother writing a transmigration story in the first place? You could have just written about a male character building a harem, even if it's a bit cliché, at least it would have an audience.

You not only transformed from a man to a woman after you finished pooping, but you also wanted to transform back. I hate this kind of constant changing of the mind. If you want it, then don't change it. If it can change back after all, then I'm speechless. What I hate most is this kind of thing that uses the guise of traditional Chinese literature.