As a Transformed Fairy, I Absolutely Refuse to Be a Vicious Supporting Female Character

When I read the comments on my second viewing, I was so angry I laughed. A male lead who doesn't act like a devoted admirer of the female lead is disgusting, hahaha. The male lead gets publicly jilted, his family is humiliated, and he still has to be polite to the female lead, right?

The conflict between Mingchen and Fang Qingyue (the senior brother) is a classic case of "Why did Heaven create both Zhou Yu and Zhuge Liang?" Let me preface this by saying I'm currently a supporter of the senior brother, so I'll try to be objective. Please forgive any unfairness in my comments. I don't like Mingchen as the male lead, not only because his character is too similar to Xiao Huohuo, but also because his early actions didn't make me like the character. If I had to say something, it would be that Mingchen is too favored by the "world." Of course, I'm not talking about favoritism in terms of magic or rare treasures; after all, he's one of the "chosen ones" in this book, and encountering these things...

I've been following this story closely; it's quite interesting. People say that writing reflects the author's personality, and this applies to reading as well. From the beginning to now, the heroine's growth, the gradual development of the story, the ups and downs, the twists and turns, the vivid and interesting plot, the humor, the absurdity, the lively and captivating moments—every aspect is engaging. It's definitely worth reading, following, and reflecting upon in your spare time. Perhaps I read slowly and carefully, otherwise it's hard to remember what happened. Reading quickly and repeatedly is like an old cow chewing on a peony, or Pigsy eating ginseng fruit—I don't savor the flavor, and I forget it after a few days. If you have enough time, it's definitely worth reading slowly, starting with Mu Xuan's underworld encounter...

Why am I writing this book review here? There are... Two, no, three reasons (ᇂ㉨ ᇂ). First... Because I'm the Emperor of Flames in this book, where else would I make my presence felt if not here? Second, I wrote a review before, but some idiot reported it. Damn it, he's so damn bored! Third, watching Mu Xuan go further and further down the path of being a spoiled, arrogant wife, I've gradually developed a sarcastic smile (*^ω^*).

The protagonist is quite cute; his body is already so honest, it seems like he'll be sexually frustrated every day after they get together. Giving his wife erotic tattoos is truly despicable; he'll inevitably face some physical punishment later. I just don't know what kind of trouble the senior brother and the protagonist's father have in store. The duel only has a one-year time limit, and it feels like the two protagonists are about to break through several realms. I wonder if this S-rank mission is worth it. After the Snow God Sect experience pack, there's also the Four Kingdoms experience pack. The system saved a lot of settings by giving out dog food (romantic scenes), which is pretty good.

My first comment of September!

Having read this far, I also have a few points to make. I've noticed others have already addressed these points, so I'll just briefly mention them. Firstly, the title is problematic. I think changing it to "I, a Transformed Fairy, Will Never Be a Supporting Female Character" would be more fitting. The villainous supporting female character system is utterly ineffective. After all, people are generally inclined towards good; without some unavoidable force, who would willingly become a villainous supporting female character? The system in the book merely uses incentives, and the protagonist's price for defying her destiny is only a loss of experience. The conflict lacks depth, diminishing its appeal. Secondly, the speed of the male and female leads' relationship is astonishing. From initial hostility to their current deep affection, it's been incredibly smooth sailing...

The overall impression was good. While Ming, as the male lead, was a bit annoying due to his self-centered personality, hopefully he'll grow. However, the transition to their relationship after the engagement was abrupt, feeling forced and like a public announcement. Regarding the romance, I felt Ming's feelings were merely guilt towards the female lead, not genuine love. His earlier inner monologues focused on regaining face, not pursuing her. His feelings only began to surface because of a misunderstanding, stemming from a sense of responsibility—a bit like getting involved before committing. The female lead's feelings were much more normal; she didn't suddenly fall for or dislike anyone.

First, let me explain my character setting: Mingchen, a child prodigy. He was a renowned genius in Dongshao County from a young age, his cultivation path was smooth sailing, even reaching the Profound Liquid Realm a year earlier than Mu Xuan—a genius among geniuses. At the age of thirteen, a sudden misfortune caused his cultivation to regress. This character is indeed based on Xiao Yan. The difference is that because of his engagement to Mu Xuan, no one dared to mock Mingchen during his period of seclusion, until the engagement was annulled, leaving him without support, at which point people began to ridicule him. Furthermore, Mingchen has no experience of living a previous life; he is simply a teenager. Mingchen's feelings for Mu Xuan cannot be explained in a few words. The first stage was when his cultivation hadn't regressed...

The author writes quite well, but I have a few points to complain about: ① Some parts feel poorly handled. Personally, I think it's a bit odd that a man is so quickly won over. Would it have been better if the "female lead" was initially a Hideyoshi, or perhaps transitioned to a female identity for a while? The current plot seems forced, as if the female lead is just trying to fit the theme (marriage) by falling in love with the male lead. ② Isn't the book titled "I Don't Want to Be a Villainess"? (Hmm, I wonder if the author likes anime. There's an anime called "My Next Life as a Villainess: All I Can Do Is Break My Own Flag in an Otome Game"—it's worth watching if you haven't seen it...)