My Sister and I Reincarnated as Level-Zero Demon Foxes

Having read up to chapter 152, the author's growth has been quite encouraging, although it still lags behind some other novels by more mature authors. Firstly, the opening is quite discouraging. The main characters' personalities aren't well-developed, resulting in many of the brother (sister) and sister's traits being pieced together gradually as the plot progresses. This laziness in establishing their individual personalities makes them seem less distinct from single-protagonist novels, and it's difficult to remember who's who. By chapter 152, I've become too lazy to distinguish between Yu and Nai; their actions are highly similar, and their personalities aren't very different...

I have nowhere to go for the New Year, so I'll post a picture of myself in women's clothing in the group chat tomorrow to give everyone a laugh.

This book is very good, and the dual time-travel setting is quite rare. The characters are also well-developed. However, I can't stand the first-person narration, and I especially can't stand the constant switching between third-person and first-person narration. Even more unbearable is the depiction of the protagonist being teased from a first-person perspective (extremely unfriendly to male readers) (first-person narration allows for a stronger sense of immersion, and this kind of gender-swap story isn't really suited to it). It's a very unwise approach. I originally wanted to skip all the first-person chapters, but after skipping several chapters, I still hadn't finished, and skipping any more caused a gap in the plot. In the end, I had no choice but to reluctantly abandon it...

Tomorrow is the last chapter.

I haven't been feeling well lately, I'll make up for it at 3 AM tomorrow.

The premise is quite interesting: an adventure in a similar isekai world, featuring a sister complex, yuri (girls' love) and fox girl characters, a vast world-building, numerous characters, a game company conspiracy running through the main plot, and a fusion of past and present. These elements kept me reading, even though the book was really difficult Σ(●ꉺ▱ꉺ●). I think it might be a problem with the author's narrative style; I found it harder to grasp key information than other similar novels at the same reading speed. The beginning wasn't too bad, from reincarnation to fighting the sea dragon to being captured by Papa Na (forgive me for forgetting names when reading fast), the plot was coherent up to that point...

Author, is this story primarily about a dominant or submissive character? Is it one-on-one or one-on-many?

I read halfway through and decided to wait until it was fully released before finishing. Although I only read the first half, the author had already written a very complete world-building and general plot development in the first half. Also, as someone mentioned earlier, the author's writing of the turning points was too vague and unclear, which could leave readers completely confused after finishing the story. This is a serious mistake on the author's part. However, those turning points might have been intended to better highlight the protagonist's gradual growth.

Are they sisters in a yuri relationship?

Pineapple buns free for members in July