I'm a Nine-Tailed Fox, Yet I Fight Zombies in the Apocalypse

The graveyard of the Lily Party, deadly poison

Looking at the comments, the author's point is that the protagonist absolutely has to have a daughter, and a biological one at that. So why force the protagonist to have sex so hastily? It's practically feeding shit to yuri fans! Couldn't the protagonist find a girlfriend, have a child with her while still a boy, and then switch genders and go for a yuri story? This novel, which is neither about gender reassignment nor gender transformation, is a complete mess. The author is to blame for driving readers away. And the protagonist's reaction after being... Well, how can he accept it so quickly? Where's his brain? It's truly indescribable.

This novel is tagged as yuri (lesbian), but after reading for a while, all I saw was the main character getting together with men. Later, the main character even climbs naked into a man's bed and calls him "husband," and her personality is incredibly effeminate. Goodbye.

It's highly poisonous. First, he was drugged, then he went to another woman for sex?

First of all, I'm someone who's generally keen on seeing yuri (lesbian) storylines, but then I thought, if books with male protagonists can have marriage, why can't books with female protagonists? So I read on with that in mind… Regarding the character design, it wasn't ideal. The female lead really is like a fox without human consciousness, even a fox is smarter than her. I only read up to the middle of the second volume; before that, the female lead seemed completely driven by desire, quite foolish. But perhaps this was to create a contrast for her later personality change (just a guess), but the transition was too long…

"I'm a Nine-Tailed Fox Fighting Zombies in the Apocalypse" perfectly blends mythology and science fiction. The initially timid protagonist gradually transforms into a powerful fox demon. Unlike traditional heroism, the protagonist frequently reveals some annoying personality traits, which is the book's biggest highlight. Readers who want to try it should remember: this is a depressing novel. Other labels don't matter; depressing is king. (Actually, this is just the author's alternate account advertising; come at me if you dare, hehe.)

The protagonist has only been transformed for a few days and he's already this effeminate?

Well, how should I put it, genius, this thing of yours is toxic! First, you're married with a lesbian relationship; second, you're single and married; third, you're single and lesbian.

Since the author mentioned 2333, let's take 2018 as the starting point, which is 315 years in between. What I want to say is that, given Earth's current technological level, even considering two (or one?) World wars in between, Earth's applied technology would be far more advanced than the author describes. Even disregarding the space travel era, 315 years would definitely be enough to enter the era of space elevators—those using nanomaterials to build orbits that can directly reach outer space or nearby planets. Military applications would also undergo a radical transformation: helicopters would no longer need propellers, relying solely on anti-gravity systems on their fuselages...

What exactly does "depressing" mean? Could the author please reply to me? Please!