I Was Invincible, but After Returning to Earth, I Reincarnated as a Fox Girl

First, I don't think the protagonist is qualified to be at the top of the cultivation world. I believe the methods in the cultivation world are far more numerous than those of a mere low-level cat demon. Furthermore, if the protagonist had such a reckless attitude in the cultivation world before, he would probably be dead long ago. If even a small cat demon can cause the protagonist to fail, then the treacherous nature of the cultivation world would have been wiped out long ago. Second, how could the soul of a top-tier cultivator be helpless against the talent of a low-level cat demon? I feel that even if a top-tier cultivator dies, their remaining spiritual energy alone could easily defeat all low-level cultivators (maybe I've read too many fantasy novels, and those powerful figures are all able to defeat others with just a wisp of spiritual energy...).

As a ten-year veteran bookworm, I read a wide variety of books. I've only read the beginning of this one, so I shouldn't be commenting. However, when the author subtly hinted that the protagonist's girlfriend, who had waited five years for him, was raped, it truly felt like being fed garbage. If you wanted to emphasize that the protagonist had someone he cared about, you could have used family ties. If you wanted to change the protagonist's views on love, you could have let the male lead develop the relationship gradually, perhaps even using a fox clan's mating season to build rapport. But you went for NTR, and I simply suspect you were trying to feed the readers garbage. It's not about how important the character is; it's that even if the character isn't important, her background...

I haven't read much yet. At first, I thought it was a modern romance novel. But after reading for a while, all the protagonist seems to care about is cultivation (I'd rather see the pet being cute!). The protagonist is a bit of a simpleton. He used to be the top dog in the cultivation world, incredibly powerful, but after transmigrating, he keeps getting thwarted, which I find very frustrating (what happened to the invincible protagonist? He almost died against the first small monster, his intelligence is questionable, and he's incredibly reckless. The forced hero-saves-the-damsel-in-distress plot feels a bit forced. The key is that he almost died but doesn't reflect on his actions, just continues his reckless behavior, consoling himself that he could actually win...). To be honest, the premise is good, but I value the plausibility of the plot. The drama...

This is the novel that got me hooked on Pineapple Bun. I remember back then I didn't have money to buy game credits, so I could only search everywhere on my browser for free resources, but I couldn't find any. In the end, I gritted my teeth and bought 30 yuan to read it, thinking I could slowly finish it by checking in and using the credits. But five years have passed and I still haven't seen the ending 😭

Updates will be sporadic after I've finished posting my drafts. Don't ask, the answer is simple: I need money to get into the factory.

Only 6 months and 29 days left until September returns!

(First, let me explain what I've been waiting for to see before it's released.) From the girlfriend's perspective, this is understandable; it's normal for an ordinary person to have a boyfriend who disappears for 5 years and then change boyfriends. But from the male protagonist's perspective, he was first inexplicably transported to another world, struggled for a hundred years to become the pinnacle of that world, and then almost gave up everything he had accumulated over the past few hundred years for his family and girlfriend (including all sorts of friends, big and small [two of whom like him at the very beginning], and his power to roam freely in that other world). He also risked a great deal to return to his original world (① the time he returned was only 5 years later, which is considered lucky ② the success rate of the return was low), becoming a female nine-tailed fox, unable to transform back into a male with four tails...

I love yuri (lesbian) stories, and I don't dislike transmigration romances, but this one makes me feel a bit nauseous. The protagonist follows the traditional formula of returning to Earth and suffering a severe injury, then having a harem of ambiguous relationships in another world, and then returning to Earth and you're telling me he got married? Seriously, it's disgusting. If you're writing about getting married, why include ambiguous relationships in the story?

From the very beginning of this book, I've been extremely fond of it, reading each chapter several times. I think the content is excellent, so I'm writing this review to express my enjoyment of reading it and to convey my gratitude to the author. From Jiu Yue's decision to give up ascending to the Immortal Realm, then severing her cultivation and returning to her original world, to her meeting Song Liqiu, participating in the Thunder Martial Arts Tournament, and now attending the wedding and entering the Spirit Energy Academy, the narrative flows smoothly without any awkwardness, showcasing the author's skillful writing and providing readers with a refreshing experience rarely seen in light novels. Because I'm not very familiar with anime/manga novels, I'll only share my personal opinion. If possible, please share...

In SF novels, the "marriage swap" trope often portrays the female lead as an appendage of the male lead. The female lead is weak and needs the male lead's protection, while the male lead is a domineering, overpowered CEO. Thus, the female lead instantly falls in love with him without warning—an extremely "weak" and unoriginal marriage swap. This book is completely different. The female lead is powerful, while the male lead starts weak but gradually grows stronger. Throughout the main storyline, they are always interdependent; neither relies on the other. Both the male and female leads are meticulously crafted, giving them depth and real soul. They both experience many changes, and these changes feel natural and seamless...