Miss Knight, Will You Be My Boyfriend?

I personally enjoy gender-bending stories because I find them very interesting. The conflict between the protagonist's psychological state and their biological gender can lead to fascinating outcomes, and this book does a great job of transforming this conflict into the protagonist's amusing psychological and behavioral patterns. For example, wearing armor for 12 years in another world; the awkwardness he experiences when facing family, friends, and his crush; and finally, his insistence on attending school dressed as a boy… The writing style is humorous and lighthearted, with excellent pacing in the early stages. Multiple events are handled simply and concisely, and the personalities and relationships of the main characters are clearly established. There are many foreshadowing elements, showing that the author intends to create a grand scheme. The two worlds are likely interconnected, and the protagonist's father…

First and foremost, there's the lack of an outline, at least in the first chapter. Chapters 1-11, which introduce the plot, make the protagonist feel like a young man rather than a seasoned warrior with ten years of experience. While this isn't a major issue, it's odd that Lin Siruo, initially perceived as an important character, disappears entirely later. Was it perhaps better not to include her at all? Chapters 12-19, the slice-of-life section, also have their flaws. While some are well-written, such as avoiding the typical urban fantasy trope of "I'm going to fight you at the drop of a hat" and instead focusing on gaming to determine who wins, this is quite rare and well-developed, creating a sense of immersion. However…

The book is good, but reading it was incredibly difficult for me. I couldn't continue after about ten chapters. You say the protagonist is a knight? In the first chapter, he's a ruthless killer, extremely calm, which made me think he was a rare, cold-blooded character. But then I was completely baffled. Does this protagonist have multiple personalities? Seriously, like the previous reviewer, I felt like I could discern four or five different personalities. The part about getting a haircut was so unsettling. And then, before it even happened, he said he was persuaded to stop halfway through. That twist almost gave me a heart attack. Sorry, I really couldn't continue reading. I didn't even want to post this...

Well, how should I put it? I just read chapter 11, and it feels like it's getting into a female-oriented romance novel. Also, the protagonist doesn't seem to have much of a strong sense of self; she's probably introverted, not good at initiating conversations, and lacks decisiveness. I'd venture to guess that even at school, she'll be oblivious to what she should know, passively being pursued, and most likely, she won't even realize it (of course, this is a common trait of harem protagonists). There are also a few guys like the chairman in chapter 10, and there will definitely be more later. There'll be a handsome second-generation rich kid at school, and then they'll compete for her attention, along with several girls. The protagonist will be completely passive, and that's how it goes. Of course, this is just my speculation; actually, after reading...

I'm taking a break today. My only reason is a toothache. And if you ask me anything else, I'll say it's because Gan Yu is the best!

The author is my wife

I thought this book was pretty good when I first started reading, but now I feel like giving up. How to put it... The protagonist's character feels like a complete mess. Let me think... First of all, the protagonist spent over a decade fighting in another world and defeated the Demon King. So, his personality, values, and will should have undergone a major transformation. However, back in the main world, he still harbors feelings for his former goddess. Over a decade has passed, and there hasn't been any dramatic romance—just pure unrequited love. How can he persist like this? He has incredible chivalry and willpower. His personality seems like that of a pushover. Hasn't he been tricked in that other world? He talks as much as possible when facing villains, but never actually fights...

Author's wife, please stop delaying updates!

Wife

I can't stand the male lead's simp personality. He still harbors feelings for someone who rejected his confession for twelve years, and he just keeps fawning over them. I think twelve years is enough for someone's heart to accept the fact that they have become a girl. In addition, he must have done his hair thousands of times, and he still has the mentality of finding it troublesome. No one else can do that. The male lead's character is a bit toxic. It is true that yuri novels are better written by women. Otherwise, there are too many things that male authors don't understand. Unless you read it without thinking, you will really be discouraged by the early setting.