As a Transformed Person, I'm the Strongest Beast-Eared Villainess

The grave was overgrown with weeds, and the author's tombstone was covered in moss, a testament to its age. I gently stroked the tombstone: "If you don't come back to life and update soon, I'll have to cremate you." The words had barely left my lips when I felt a chill run down my spine and lunged to my left! Then, the author's grave, along with the tombstone, exploded, splattering me with rubble and dust. Just as I was completely stunned and hadn't even reacted, a group of strangers wearing gas masks appeared before the author's blasted grave. They were all carrying standard-issue weapons from the XX Alliance; they looked like they were up to no good! [Holy crap!] This was what I thought at the time...

First, as a reader who got hooked on this genre because of kemonomimi (animal-eared girls) and gender-swapped characters, I want to reiterate my point. This still-developing gender-swapped novel has fairly obvious strengths and weaknesses. Let's start with the strengths. Perhaps because updates take longer (a definite criticism), there haven't been any typos, omissions, or repeated words so far. Secondly, the writing is generally smooth and enjoyable to read; there's nothing off-putting. Thirdly, compared to the early stages, the author's writing style has gradually improved; at least for me, it doesn't feel choppy (meaning sudden pauses in the narrative that make it hard to follow the author's train of thought). Finally, I think the writing might be a bit slow...

Personally, I feel this work could apply for a record on SF (a Chinese web novel platform): the work with the highest percentage of comments urging for updates. So I'm researching the reasons for this phenomenon. First, the work is excellent; after all, who would urge for updates if it weren't good? Second, the author is active in the comment section, engaging with readers, being quite playful, and maintaining interaction is what keeps the story going. This contrasts sharply with most authors who reply when there are few readers and not at all when there are many (and it seems their readership isn't increasing much now). Third, and most importantly, the author's ability to cancel updates is masterful, reminiscent of Togashi's style. Usually, authors who stop updating either die or simply lie still, or they die and then resurrect to update again and start afresh. This one...

This is my first time writing a book review, so I don't really know what to write. I'll just ramble on. I haven't been reading novels for very long, only about 3 or 4 years. How did I find this book? It was last summer vacation, which is usually when I'm looking for something to read. So I started looking for books (I didn't even know SF existed at the time). Then I found it, thought it was pretty good, and finished it. Then I realized this chapter was written a while ago, and the rest was all about tomb sweeping, so I bookmarked it and left. I browsed around and found out it was called SF. It seemed pretty good, so I stayed for a while, and then I went to read other books...

The author of this book, also known as "GuGu," is prone to delays and missed chapters, which is quite normal. If you like this book, you might want to wait about six months; expect to read 20 to 40 chapters. Secondly, you can fake your birthday; the author is quite considerate and will probably update an extra chapter. Besides that, the most talked-about topic lately is eating pigeons—no, wait, the prototype of the protagonist's ability. This is an age-old mystery that has puzzled us for a long time, and GuGu occasionally gloats about it; don't take it too seriously. Most importantly, feel free to leave a comment or two in the review section, like how to cook pigeons, etc. Back to the main topic, let's talk about the content...

Since I wrote about it last time, this time I'll start commenting from the chapter after that update... Emmmm, it was chapter 107 (I searched for ages, I thought it was around chapter 90), but so far, it's only updated to chapter 117, so... You know what I mean ←_←! Now, it's time to cry. First of all, let's talk about the supporting character Xiao Lingxian. From the article written by Chen Shi, "Zhou Daqi left in a hurry, but Xiao Lingxian took out his diary at this time and crossed out a line," we can see Xiao Lingxian's work style: serious and meticulous (but it also shows from another perspective...).

The 24th marks the one-year anniversary of my hiatus! (Touring the graves)

Two more days until the official one-year anniversary! (Scan the QR code)

Scan before school starts

March is almost over, let's burn some incense.