Intersecting Parallel Lines

I intended to read a few more chapters before writing this review. My finger hovered over the end of Chapter Seven for a long time, but ultimately couldn't swipe into Chapter Eight. The author personally wrote these hundreds of thousands of words, an act worthy of praise. Before starting the book, I believe the author hesitated repeatedly, striving diligently to capture every fleeting moment of inspiration. In the first few chapters, the author has seriously considered, simulated, imagined, and depicted every thought and inner struggle of the protagonist. This dedication alone deserves the highest praise. However, in the world of novels, diligence alone is not enough. Ultimately, the author...

Oh my god, it's still updating! I haven't read a novel in ages. I started reading it in my third year of junior high, and now I'm a junior in college and it's still being updated.

Seeing how miserable Uncle Ling is, I'm going to give this my first review in the book review section. First, let me point out some of the book's shortcomings: there's too much description of inner thoughts, even taking up a whole chapter; the main plot is a bit unclear; the emotional progression is slow; and the physical descriptions could be simpler. Suggestions: 1. Inner thoughts reveal a person's inner world, and while they are a channel for expressing the central theme, they shouldn't be overused. 2. Appearance reflects the different people and their personalities; one's appearance can indirectly reveal their inner thoughts, personality, and qualities. 3. I suggest speeding up the main plot; the pacing feels slow. Finally, here's a line I really liked while reading: You...

I think the author of the entire "Pineapple Bun" series, which was abruptly abandoned, should learn from you.

Wow, I checked and it wasn't even free! That's amazing!

The synopsis perfectly captures my feelings. The author's words are rather subtle. Past transgender works often devoted considerable space to depicting the psychological changes after gender swapping, while most current works are just mindless moe anime that completely misses the mark regarding the brilliance of transgender characters.

Having read 200 chapters, and knowing the author is eager for reader feedback, I'll venture a brief summary. At first glance, it's full of psychological drama, some parts captivating, others discouraging. But I kept reading, wondering why the author, who seems to enjoy psychological drama so much, didn't use a first-person perspective. Then I realized, oh, the author also wants to explore the inner thoughts of other characters. Thinking this, I continued reading, but I found the psychological drama of other characters almost excessive, bordering on padding. Despite these thoughts, I couldn't resist continuing. Later, I discovered that the balance between the psychological drama of other characters and the protagonist was...

Regarding the reason for judging it to be Kai, let's first analyze the protagonist: 1. As a middle-aged reborn individual, the female lead has a sense of responsibility and belonging to a complete family, a sentiment repeatedly depicted throughout the book. She is also still influenced by her original identity; as an orphan raised in an orphanage, she undoubtedly yearns for a complete and harmonious family relationship. 2. While seemingly gentle, the female lead has a vulnerable side but is actually quite strong. She is opinionated, has ideas, and is willing to put them into action. 3. Before her rebirth, as a middle-aged man with elderly parents and young children, she lacked the foundation for high personal consumption, and her limited aesthetic sense also restricted her...

The moment I saw Liu appear on screen in the movie theater, I felt an intense aversion to him, even a physical discomfort. He seemed like a self-important, scheming, and manipulative creature. (This is my honest feeling, not a rant from a Liu supporter. Maybe I'm mistaken, but that was my immediate, instinctive reaction.)

It's been a year already, is the year still not over?