I Refuse to Be Conquered

This is so disgusting! I only found out the female lead married Li Yi after watching the finale. It was stated from the beginning that Li Yi was her brother, so marrying her brother is obviously a transvestite marriage. But after the female lead fully transformed into a girl, she was stripped naked—what the hell?! Then she was rescued by the male supporting character, who then found out she was a girl and kept trying to seduce her. When seating arrangements were being made, she even volunteered to sit next to him. Whatever the reason, I still find it disgusting. What the hell is the author trying to do? Are they trying to write another female-oriented story with a deeply unrequited love story? Forget it! If I want to read a female-oriented story, why would I read about a transvestite marriage? No matter how well the author writes afterward, I have OCD...

The author mentioned in a post that their writing was described as both overly romantic and awkward. I just want to say it's not that bad. The author's writing does have some issues, but it's not to the point of ruining the reading experience. It's just that after reflecting on my own writing, I couldn't help but think, "No wonder she's the protagonist!" Then came the rant: "It's so good to have a good brain! It's so good to go from last place in the grade to first place in just six months!" If I could have that kind of brain, please give me one! I wouldn't mind at all! Having studied art since elementary school, I hadn't even touched a phone before the college entrance exam, and I barely passed the first-tier university cutoff. I'm so jealous, sob sob...

This is my first book review since reading "Pineapple Bun," because I'm a bit confused by many comments in the comments section. Frankly, I've read many stories about men transforming into women and falling in love with men, and this one only ranks in the middle. However, I'm quite nostalgic for it because it has elements of traditional transformation stories. Reading transformation stories doesn't necessarily mean focusing on the male-to-female romance trope; exploring the psychological changes after the transformation is also a good direction. If those critics think this is a flaw, I suggest you read "Night Pearl"—it will definitely scare you. I'm not writing all this to argue with anyone; I just feel that some things, if you don't enjoy reading them...

I finished reading it in two days. While the early parts had some minor flaws, they were generally okay. However, the later parts were so padded out. Just reading through it made me imagine the author painstakingly squeezing out every single word while the book was still being serialized.

Want to see the original version of 219

Actually, I've read a lot of TS series, but I haven't really been into Transformation. This one really sparked my curiosity about Transformation. Although the transformation aspect faded in the later parts, the inner thoughts were deeply portrayed and still retained their flavor. Moreover, the author didn't try to be cute but instead used a cool and aloof character design, which attracted my attention more. The author's writing style really suited my taste. I actually finished reading it without even realizing it and almost overslept before work. Now, every day when I open Pineapple Bun, I'm either waiting for Little Demon King or for this book to be updated. Reading it too fast makes me feel so empty. I really want to read the sequel soon!

I couldn't accept chapter 37, so I'm leaving. The female lead is afraid of losing her only friend, but wasn't she afraid when she was running away earlier? And when she couldn't escape, she just said a few words to the male lead and they made up? She even emphasized their supposed decade-long relationship, without even an apology, making the male lead seem like a dispensable accessory.

After finishing dozens of chapters late at night, which I'd been saving up for a month, I couldn't help but write this review. The reason is simple: I read it aloud, and I captured many details through both sight and sound. Just half an hour ago, hearing the "roar of the plane before takeoff on the phone" and the "farewell kiss before boarding" deeply moved me (I'm not kidding, I really cried). Through the words, I could feel the most genuine human emotions; it was incredible. Miao Miao's book is truly phenomenal. When I read about Su Mingyue dealing with the many misunderstandings arising from her gender reassignment, I initially thought it would be a cliché story about resolving conflicts or dealing with her sexual orientation...

I'm just sharing my personal opinion, please don't be offended if you disagree. I stumbled upon the manga *Change* and fell in love with the "transformation marriage" theme. After finishing it, I felt disappointed for a long time, so I started looking for similar works. That's when I came across Miao Miao's novel. There's no magic, no system, just two young people striving for themselves and each other. They develop feelings for each other, eventually marrying and having children—it's so fulfilling. Stripped of their special aura, it feels so realistic. I love immersing myself in a story, experiencing the protagonist's daily life. Miao Miao's portrayal of Mingyue and...

This is a very sweet urban slice-of-life romance novel about a man who marries a woman. The character of Su Mingyue is very well-developed—independent, self-respecting, strong, and ambitious. I genuinely like her and watch her grow step by step, from an ordinary, struggling guy to a truly outstanding woman and a mother (laughs). The relatability made me feel very connected to the story, sharing her joys and sorrows. The writing is excellent, sweet without being cloying, with well-developed details. The sweet moments between the couple are truly wonderful! I hope their life will be even happier in the future! This novel has come to an end, and I feel a little sad. I want to see more of their story and look forward to the sequel...