After Reincarnating as a Fox Spirit, Must I Rule the World with My Beauty?

I've been a reader of this book since it was free, and it's one of only two books I've fully subscribed to. It's a good story, and the author is very dedicated. However, there's a problem that's become increasingly serious, and I want to address it. In my opinion, explaining the entire premise and analysis is fine, but constantly going around in circles about the same thing is really detrimental to the reading experience. This has become increasingly pronounced in the last dozen or so chapters. The author presents a result, then elaborates on the premise to explain how amazing the result is, then analyzes it again based on the premise to explain how amazing it is, and finally emphasizes how amazing it is. Actually, once the premise is explained, the reader already understands. Analyzing and emphasizing it again for the reader's benefit is minimal...

1. Don't be too sad. Try to think more positively, because life is like that—it has sadness and laughter, hope and disappointment. Believe that as long as you approach problems with a positive attitude, the outcome won't disappoint you. 2. Forget about those unhappy things. Even God believes that sadness and trouble don't belong to you. Try to move on, and you'll feel that today's sun is warmer than yesterday's, and the sky is bluer than yesterday's. 3. Don't dwell on things; it will make you feel more at ease. When you're sad, tell yourself that bad things always pass. Life isn't a race, but a journey; learn to appreciate every step of the way...

I haven't finished reading it yet, only about a million words. The book is quite good; the protagonist's intelligence is consistently high throughout. However, it does have some flaws. First, it's too verbose. Many unnecessary things are repeated or brought up repeatedly, often taking up a large portion of the text. It's padded, wasteful of money and time, and easily kills the reader's interest. Second, the time management is too tight. So many things don't need to be crammed into a few days. Sometimes, while reading, I forget how many days have passed and get anxious about the protagonist's slow progress. Third, the protagonist shouldn't keep yielding just because he thinks Gu Qingcheng is the protagonist. Small concessions...

Two plot points I personally find unacceptable, for your reference only. First, the protagonist feels like a supporting character. Knowing who the true chosen one is, he repeatedly relinquishes opportunities, even seizing them himself to give to the still-developing chosen one, all in an attempt to curry favor. Yet, he simultaneously proclaims his intention to defy fate. This contradiction is somewhat unsettling. Second, while the portrayal is relatively acceptable, the protagonist is essentially a victim of surrogacy. A powerful figure's child is taken from his original body before birth, even though the plot could have developed in a better direction, such as helping the powerful figure's child reclaim her...

I dropped it after reading most of it. The author's writing style is decent, except for some common problems with fantasy (like mixing Japanese elements with fantasy), it's basically at a low level. There are roughly three reasons why I dropped it: 1. The surrogate mother theme is too strong. However, it's okay since I quite liked Zi when I was reading it. Aside from the values ​​I couldn't accept, I still continued reading. 2. It's all about explicit content without actually progressing. It felt like watching a video game called "Inch of Time." I recommend it to fans of "Inch of Time," but it's not for me. However, that's not the only reason, since the plot was good enough that I managed to keep reading. 3. This is the main reason I want to talk about: the best part of this book is the plot...

I think I first read this book in high school, when it was only 300,000 to 400,000 words long. Now it's over 3 million words, and I've been voting for it every month, going from 99+ on the fan ranking to just over 30. Only now am I thinking of writing a review, haha ​​(as proof I was here?). I remember thinking back then that the foreshadowing and other plot points were very well done, the details were excellent, the power levels were consistent, and the psychological portrayal of the protagonist and his relationships with his companions (harem?) Were very well done. At that time, the book wasn't popular yet, and it only got around 1,000 monthly votes at the end of each month. I felt it was a treasure, but I was also worried that the author might...

I started watching it in 2019, almost ten years ago.

Ugh, I saw this book again. I had already read up to volume ten, and then it suddenly got abandoned. How can you do this to your readers? 🌞🍋, Refund my money!

The ability to squeeze toothpaste is comparable to Huang Renxun's.

Honestly, I went through a phase where I initially turned off the book because of the title, but one day I clicked on it and was completely hooked. From the very beginning, the interactions between the rascal fox and the animals were captivating, and the plot and writing style were incredibly engaging. As I flipped through the book, I found myself increasingly engrossed, experiencing moments of shock and chuckles, each twist and turn perfectly captivating. If I were to recommend a novel, this would definitely be on my list. If you're deciding whether to read it based on reviews, I'd say that even if your first impression isn't to your taste, I'd still recommend giving it a try; you'll likely be drawn in by the plot. Also, Little Fox, please update!