Calling Seagull

After much deliberation, I've decided to give it a full recommendation. The reason is simple: this is truly a rare, even indispensable, masterpiece in the "transformation literature" genre. The entire story begins with the protagonist before his transformation, providing ample foreshadowing. Compared to the clichéd transformation-themed openings of today's novels, this is undoubtedly a breath of fresh air. The first part almost entirely describes the protagonist's story before his transformation, and even the consequences of his forced transformation. The writing is smooth and natural, without being drawn out, and the plot's development is logical and well-paced, opening my eyes and compelling me to continue reading. From the second part onwards, the protagonist re-enters...

The writing is excellent, the imagination is rich, and the opening is novel, which is what makes it appealing. The structure is more rigorous than most scattered novels, but some missing or overly explained details are a minor flaw. The character descriptions are good, and the interpersonal networks are well-constructed, but some descriptions go a bit overboard. The reason I wrote "letting things run wild" in the short review is simply because the later chapters are too unexpected, seemingly deviating from the overall framework of the novel. There are pros and cons; the work itself revolves around the element of transformation, but it gradually veers off course, becoming something that seems to involve a fear of the opposite sex...

I finished watching it in three days, and now I'm eagerly awaiting the sequel.

Finally, an update! I understand how you feel. Various reasons make it impossible to write this kind of story freely, and it's even harder to make a profit. It's already quite an achievement to bring this kind of issue to the forefront. Although I just finished reading your update, I even immediately imagined the most evil and worst possible scenarios. The world can be evil, but one shouldn't be led astray from the root. Extreme pessimism isn't necessarily a bad thing; a gradual deepening of pessimism can even give you stronger confidence. However, if you face the dark side of the world without any preparation, you might not even be able to keep going just by thinking about it. I'm someone who's willing to try anything because I firmly believe in...

Regarding this book, while I don't know what everyone else thinks, personally, I think the characters are very realistic. Take Xiao'ou, for example; her experiences resonate with many people's own feelings, which is quite evident. Despite facing many hardships in life, she persevered, and I personally quite like the character of Xiao'ou. But ultimately, it depends on the author! I hope the author continues to do well! 💝❤️❤️₍₍Ϡ(੭•̀ω•́)੭✧⃛

For those with a low tolerance for stress, stop at Chapter 35 of Volume 1 and please do not continue.

I love a quote from Dickens: "We are going to Heaven, we are going to Hell." In life, people aren't constantly shooting themselves, hanging themselves, talking about love, or spouting clever words. Their happiness or their lives are often destroyed simply at mealtimes. The idyllic life of a patch of green chives in spring and the fragrance of rice blossoms for miles is ultimately just an ideal. There is too much evil and filth in this world, and someone needs to carry the lamp to illuminate it. The driving force of cultural creation comes from social practice, the need for cultural innovation comes from social practice, and social practice is the source of excellent works. I really like Luo...

I remember reading this book when I was in the third year of junior high school, and now I'm a senior in high school about to take the college entrance exam, and it's still not finished...

Is this "broken shoe" referring to the female lead?

I saw no hope in this book. Of all the tragic novels I've read, *Zijing* is the most heartbreaking one I've ever read; at least the protagonists always end up happily with their loved ones. Chen Ou's life, however, is a constant rollercoaster of highs and lows. It feels endless, and I'm exhausted, tired of reading it. If I had that kind of life, I probably couldn't even last a month. It's truly hopeless. How many times has the male lead's naivety and gullibility hurt the female lead? This spineless male lead promised everyone he would treat her well, cherish her, and protect her with his life, only to be met with repeated doubt and regret...