As the Goddess of Beautiful Girls, I'm Spreading the Gospel with All My Might

First, I want to defend the author. The reason for the low number of collections is entirely because the author is detached from worldly affairs and doesn't aim for profit, so it hasn't been published (actually, it's because of laziness, whispering). This is such a rare and precious spirit! We should admire the author... *Cough cough* The story is entirely lighthearted, with countless jokes and self-deprecating humor. The extremely humorous language will make you laugh out loud. The writing style definitely surpasses the average level of top-tier authors, at least for fans of transgender stories. Furthermore, the author's psychological descriptions of transgender individuals are incredibly vivid. You might think I'm exaggerating, but if you try to read a few chapters attentively, you'll definitely be captivated. This is just...

Well, because I drank some dish soap… so… *snap*! (Cross out what I just said!) …(Divider)…This is a book review! I pre-ordered 2000 words, actually… I didn't count~ As everyone knows, the title immediately suggests a story of a girl falling in love with a CEO, or a girl and a CEO managing a group of couples—that was my first impression. Okay, putting the title aside, hey! It's a story about transformation and cross-dressing! Nice! Interested? Keep reading! Of course, you have to start reading from the beginning; no one goes back from the latest chapter to the beginning…

1. Using internet slang and references. I think using internet slang and references is quite suitable for a novel that leans towards everyday humor. However, using internet slang and references has its pros and cons. Good ones can add fun to the novel, serving as the finishing touch; bad ones can feel particularly awkward. For example, some novels use internet slang and references out of nowhere, making me want to just mentally say "commit suicide." On the other hand, some novels use references that are too hardcore for someone like me with limited knowledge to understand. The references in this novel are used very naturally, like things that ordinary people could genuinely say, which I found satisfying. 2. Refreshing. What I like most about this novel is its refreshing...

At first, I thought it was just another formulaic story with a harem, so I was planning to just skim through it and leave. But as I read on, I got completely engrossed. I thought books this good usually don't have many chapters... (I won't admit I didn't check the word count when I came in). Then I realized... I actually spent ages flipping through it to the bottom! I was so excited! It truly is the book I carefully selected (actually, I just found it while slowly flipping through books when I was in a reading slump, cough cough ←_←). Enough rambling, let's get to the introduction... First, this book leans towards slice-of-life comedy (full of hilarious references!). Second, the main character is similar to Mei Ruo...

Why would the principal of this all-girls school conceal the fact that she's admitting male students? And why is she discriminating against men? Thinking about some recent news, it makes me really uncomfortable. Does no one in the comments section share my thoughts? Does being pretty really mean you can do whatever you want? Maybe I'm a little obsessed.

I first read the latest chapter a year or two ago, but waiting for updates was too tiring, so I stopped reading. Now, starting from the beginning again feels completely different. Before, I hadn't read enough, and I couldn't understand many of the references. Now, wow, Shark's knowledge (in some areas) is so broad! I've read a moderate amount of novels and watched a moderate amount of anime (over 50 anime, countless novels), but only a few truly captivate me. What I love might be the characters' appearance and personality, but what truly attracts me is the world within the book. For example, everyone is familiar with My Little Pony. When the ninth episode came out, everyone...

It's been a year and a half, and without any side stories, I feel like I have sand stuck in my shoes every day—I can't get it out, and it's making me feel really uneasy. Please, please, give me some side stories!

I'd like to ask, when Xiao Kai experienced his memories, were all the souls he summoned ultimately not resurrected?

This book has a strong anime/manga vibe, and what's scary is that I can't understand it.

I've been reading this book for a long time now, and the content is so captivating that I forgot to write a review (I've been wanting to for ages). Some parts of the book feel quite realistic, like Yuehua's symptoms of kidney failure or Otohime's live stream. But some parts are a bit... (I don't know how to describe them), like the part in the first epilogue where someone splits a typhoon with an axe—I didn't see that (laughs), and also, why is Rinka's surname Tan? I haven't managed to romance any of the original female heroines yet, and since Sakura isn't considered a half-body, the content feels a bit strange. The descriptions of romance are quite comprehensive and enjoyable. The connections between the beginning and end are also very tight, with foreshadowing in earlier parts unfolding later. But there are...