Brilliantly Talented, Yet Making a Living Off My Looks

What a thoughtful god! He not only gave those with good looks, but also unparalleled talent.

A primary school student's writing style; died from poisoning.

Has the actress been replaced? She's nowhere near as good as she was back in the "Female Warrior" era. 😭

Transformation is fine with me, and so is the "Single Hundred Marriages" trope, but if you insist on being unique and telling me that the protagonist's past life was that of a psychologically frustrated, twisted, short, fat, ugly woman, then I can't stand it. Because that would constantly remind me of the woman's true nature while I'm reading the book. That's even more disgusting than those brain-dead people who keep emphasizing how much they miss the Great Dragon. 🤢

I feel like the author is too preachy. The same thing happened with the previous novel, "Du Niang." Reading it feels like being lectured.

He regretted not heeding Shennong's advice in the comments section; a ten-year bookworm succumbed to the poison and died.

Every protagonist in a transformation story grieves for the loss of that thing; isn't there even one who feels good about transforming?

I finished it in one go. I had previously read the author's "The Era of Female Warriors" and "Black Hole Sword Immortal" and "Ferry Maiden". In my opinion, this is the best book the author has written so far. Firstly, the main plot of this book is quite interesting: the protagonist, due to his ugliness in his past life, possesses talent but constantly faces setbacks, leading to an obsession with…

This book is actually quite interesting, so why do so few people read it?

... It has a kind of old-fashioned beauty, but a significant portion of the plot is still in the typical "Mary Sue" style, which frankly isn't very appealing. Besides, once you've written the beginning, you can pretty much predict the middle and end of the story; you know what's going to happen as soon as a character appears. Frankly, the plot handling is a bit outdated.