Today's Strongest Human Is Also an Adorable Little Fox

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I came back to look at it again; I almost forgot about this book.

A 300,000-word book is doing quite well for a new release! Those who support it are welcome to share their opinions and thoughts; I'll listen carefully.

What the heck? The later parts are so messy, I can't watch it at all. I regret subscribing to the whole thing.

Why do all the protagonists of this type that I've watched run away?

Well written

I really don't understand why the protagonist suddenly becomes a completely different person later on. What's the difference between that and abruptly ending the plot? We're here for a gender-swap story, not to see a cold-hearted protagonist and a low-IQ villain's daily life. This is completely incomparable to other shows. Don't they know that letting the protagonist be brainwashed without adding any plot is a major taboo?

The idea of a man and a woman with dual personalities feels toxic; the idea of a man and a woman with dual personalities completely turned me off...

Perhaps my tastes have become too discerning from reading too much, but I actually couldn't continue reading this book after only reading half of it. However, it's clear the author put a lot of effort into it, so I persevered and finished it to write a long review. This is a light novel, but it's not very engaging. This is largely due to the author's skill level. I'm not attacking the author; I just want to point out a few shortcomings. 1. The opening setup is too grand. The initial character settings and everything else suggest a very ambitious scope, but the author's writing ability isn't sufficient to support it. To expand on that, the book would need at least three times that length, with character relationships and plots becoming several times more complex. This is difficult to achieve, but the author...

As readers, we shouldn't be dissatisfied with how the author writes, after all, it's the author's own creation (the protagonist). But I still want to say that I want to hold her (my daughter) (I don't deny the influence of good looks), gently pat her back, comfort her, stroke her head, and kiss her cheek. A child comes into this world without ever experiencing its good or bad, just like the child in "Dawn Blossoms Plucked at Dusk" holding the protagonist's little finger. They simply want to survive, to seize the chance to live in this world (but I still believe in the existence of such feelings). The protagonist cherishes the lives of millions of humans, yet treats a newborn child with utter indifference...