The Story of a Detective Middle-Aged Man Who Became a Wolf Girl

If a man becomes a woman and then becomes intimate with a man, it's roughly equivalent to a ketone. A ketone is a ketone, and lilies are also ketones, so a ketone is lilies, and lilies are ketones.

Now that Volume One is finished, let me pop into the review section and share my thoughts as a reader. Ah, Celia really died (sigh). Generally speaking, in mystery novels, the most suspicious person is often not the culprit. However, in this book, Celia, the most suspicious person, is the culprit. This seems unexpected, but readers actually knew it in their hearts. Why? When Celia and our lovely Silver White were shopping earlier, didn't she say something about 'disappearing'? After hearing that, I knew the flag was basically planted. At that time, I was about 70-80% sure...

Warning: While the story and writing style are good, this book contains virtually no yuri (lesbian) content. There is also an ambiguous relationship between a male character and the protagonist (although the protagonist repeatedly emphasizes that he cannot accept it), and there are multiple instances of sexual harassment of the protagonist. It is strongly recommended that the author remove the yuri label; this is practically label fraud.

To begin, writing this long review of Wolf Girl is one of the most conflicted I've ever done. On one hand, I dislike including overly subjective opinions in reviews; on the other hand, I have many highly subjective things to say about Wolf Girl. First, the most objective aspect: the core conflict in Wolf Girl isn't actually complex, but it's a topic that's always been discussed, and arguably a recurring theme—the conflict between procedural justice and substantive justice, between individual justice and rule-based justice. And because of Wolf Girl's world-building, this conflict escalates to the question of whether the rules are merely tools serving royal power...

Is she getting married? The author should at least give some indication.

The author has moved to a new account! See you again sometime!

😅Just wondering, is this book addictive? If not, I'll recommend it.

I started reading the book a long time ago, halfway through, but eventually forgot about it. Recently, I remembered it and read it all in one go. It started strong but declined slightly, and the ending felt a bit rushed. The first few volumes were excellent, and there weren't any major flaws later on. Anyway, here's a belated conclusion!

The story is finished! Hooray! (Although I feel there's still a lot more to write)

I've read up to volume four, and the story is great, but I feel the yuri tag is too strong and should probably be removed. Why label it yuri in the first place if you're going to write it this way? 😅