I Transformed into a Cute Girl and Live Freely in the Apocalypse

Is my sister also a gender-swapped girl?

Will it crash later? If not, I'll pre-order the whole thing.

I'd been following this book for a while, but only read about fifty chapters before giving up. Recently, I was experiencing a reading slump, so I picked it up again and finished it in less than two days. Here are my thoughts and feelings. Post-apocalyptic novels are a genre that suits my taste, and I've read quite a few over the years. A small portion of them are considered "classics," but many more are just tedious, rambling accounts, or even chaotic plots, clichéd storylines, and disgusting values ​​– truly "dross." To be honest, I found this book based on a review by a friend, and now that I've read it carefully, I must say the author's descriptions and characterizations...

Is it the head of the household or the head of the household?

I've only read up to volume three, and I feel like the people in this post-apocalyptic world have incredibly weak willpower. They're supposed to be soldiers of the nation, selected through a rigorous process, yet the protagonist walks by and they're all completely captivated. Is this even a military camp? Even the third company that went with the protagonist to rescue the researchers before fighting Death God—I was horrified! Seriously, are these soldiers? Where did these thugs come from? Don't soldiers have any self-control? And basically, most of the human villains fantasize about the protagonist, which is disgusting. The protagonist himself is also a bit annoying. Even though he was a man before, he at least had a stunningly handsome face for five years, and he also...

Weaknesses: The author's work constantly exudes a sense of nationalistic chauvinism and sentiment. This is fine, and I can't really say anything about it. However, one thing that makes me slightly uncomfortable is the portrayal of Western countries looking down on my country in order to highlight its strength, depicting their leaders as incredibly arrogant and conceited. Only a small minority, like the Germans, remain clear-headed. The author overemphasizes the Western sense of national superiority (which every nation possesses)...

Just now, I saw this, is it about becoming a hundred people, getting married, or becoming single?

Wow, the last time I opened this book was back in 2020. I followed the long reviews here, and I didn't expect that Zhu Denglao's books, which are still being serialized, are getting better and better.

Chapter One introduces a post-apocalyptic setting dominated by zombies. In such a world, food is as valuable as gold. However, Yuanyuan in the story is a young girl with no special abilities, no powerful connections, and no strong protectors. You mentioned that the protagonist only tries to care for her, but no matter how much care is given, it's impossible to be there for everyone. So where does the food come from? And how can a food vendor, whose business is as valuable as gold, survive without power? If she had power, wouldn't your care be superfluous? Shouldn't it be called "taking care"? She's single, but you mentioned she has a disabled grandmother, clearly trying to portray her as pitiful. But in a world where the strong prey on the weak...

With such high popularity, it must be very well-written. It's a pity it's a harem novel. Leaving a comment, I'll come back and check it out someday when I've become a scoundrel.