After Transmigrating, I Can Turn into an Anime Beauty

As for this genre, I've read similar ones, but this one has the clearest character portrayal. It's not that the others are bad, but this book's character portrayal, especially Sora's, and the way it depicts the protagonist's experiences are exceptionally well done (tell me you've watched Yosuga no Sora many times). From the beginning, it seems to be a slice-of-life story, mainly focusing on daily life interspersed with battles and romance. Later, the author clarified the book's specific direction. Regarding the author's choice of anime characters, I think it's best to choose familiar ones. Firstly, the setting mentions that the protagonist will be influenced by...

Perhaps you don't understand, perhaps you don't comprehend why we love anime and manga so much; though it's fantastical, though unrealistic, that's precisely why we love it so much. Reality is always so cruel; there's always a "wall" between dimensions. When I immerse myself in the world of anime and manga, you tell me, "Child, come back to reality." Is it impossible for the two-dimensional and the three-dimensional to communicate? I don't like this. Do you know why the term "anime and manga" exists? It's because this world is too realistic, and beautiful things are always fleeting, so anime and manga were born. Whether you resonate with anime and manga or not, please don't disturb my passion for them...

Memories of my first anime/manga novel. It feels like there's no chance of a sequel. Six years have passed, and many parts of the book's plot still remain in my memory, but like my childhood, they are gone and will never return. Since being drawn into the world of pineapple buns by this book, I've read some other similar books, but only this one I've read to the end, and even read many times. I don't know why I was so captivated...

Thankfully, the author didn't really go completely mad by killing off characters. When I got to chapter 28, the author asked why, so I pointed out some flaws, mainly in logic. Because of the beginning, the first few chapters weren't great; there was a subtle disconnect compared to later chapters. First, the protagonist's reaction to his sister after transforming was problematic. According to the character design, his immediate reaction upon seeing Qiong Mei shouldn't have been to call the police; he should have grabbed her and used her as a rag doll. Anyone who called the police is a fake fan. Then, why wasn't the man on the bus who touched her dealt with? The description of Su Bai's appearance was also somewhat chaotic and felt forced, like he appeared just for the sake of the plot and for the sake of fan service (the later part...).

The book's subject matter is excellent, choosing the character of Qiong Mei, who is loved by many. However, the author, Kongbai, fails to capture Qiong Mei's true traits. Qiong Mei should be shy, sickly, dependent, and relatively weak. Instead, Kongbai's portrayal of Qiong Mei gives me the impression of being incredibly powerful, easily defeating villains, and even turning the tables on formidable enemies. She also possesses a high-level bloodline, making her seem like a protagonist from a fantasy novel, without any apparent weakness. Frankly, the biggest flaw in this book is its combat; it arguably ruins the entire work. The powerful villains invade other worlds and nearly destroy the Spirit Cat Realm, but when they encounter the protagonist and his companions…

I initially wanted to give it a 10, but as I read on, I almost gave it an 8. Why not a 10? Because at the very beginning, the book was super fun! The protagonist was subjected to all sorts of adorable things, and he was always the submissive one, hehehe, I couldn't stop smiling like a doting aunt! But gradually, I realized that the protagonist wasn't so submissive anymore? Was it just my imagination? But my doting smile was slowly fading! Don't stop! (Referring to the protagonist being attacked by various tops)

This isn't my first book review, but it's the first time I've finished one. My overall impression of this book is that it slightly surpasses a masterpiece; whether to read it or not is entirely a matter of personal interest, and I wouldn't say I strongly recommend it. Firstly, in the early stages of the work, the author was clearly aware that his writing wasn't particularly strong. Slicing out daily life was okay, but the battle scenes were somewhat tedious and sometimes awkward. However, as the title suggests, this is a work of growth; the author's writing matures significantly as the story progresses. Near the end, the battle descriptions of Virus Mashiro are quite fluid, and...

Well, it's a pretty good idea and theme. The beginning of the novel is also refreshing. This could be called a gender-swap story. However, while the author's writing is good, the plot lacks a cohesive system; it feels rushed, or perhaps the author didn't consider this aspect. The protagonist transforms into a two-dimensional girl for some unknown reason, and their subsequent reactions are exemplary of gender-swap light novels—this is indeed well done. Then—it abruptly transitions into a fantasy genre. Seriously?! I wasn't prepared at all! And the author didn't even offer an explanation for this huge leap. We're not just curious about...

Hmm, I didn't expect to get stuck on my first book review?? ... But since I'm writing a book review, I'll finish it even if I have to cry (´;;`). Well, how should I put it? It's not perfect. I've read a lot of yuri (lesbian) novels, and this one seems really interesting. After reading about the protagonist's superpowers, I felt like marrying her would mean having a harem, right? I'm also into anime and manga, but after doing a quick search on Baidu for Qiong Mei's character design, the author did indeed write some of her traits. Reading the whole text carefully, I found that Qiong Mei is a recurring character, but the author didn't write about her shyness or anything like that. That's a small regret... I hope...

Holy crap! It was you! I've been looking for this book all along. I even logged into my old account on the web version of SF! And then I saw your work! Holy crap! That post-apocalyptic anime girl book next door is yours too!