Possessed by a Fox Spirit, I Refuse to Be Conquered

I updated four times on October 27th, this post is proof. If I can't update four chapters, well... Whatever you say (anyway, no one reads the comments section and no one replies).

Is it better to have a boy or a girl? Reply 1: Boy; Reply 2: Girl; Reply 3: Intersex.

Some thoughts: For some reason, there's always a strange sense of shame in many transformation stories, especially fantasy or magical ones, where the protagonist becomes a girl. It's not so much that the protagonist is embarrassed, but rather that the author is embarrassed. Just thinking about it makes me want to scream, but it's also a feeling I'm afraid to even think about it. This leads to many characters who, despite being girls for a long time, stubbornly maintain male habits, seemingly possessing a strange and strong sense of superiority over their male identity. I wonder if I'm more sensitive than others? I feel the author's shame... So the protagonist, no matter what, tries their best to behave like a boy...

How many chapters a day would be appropriate starting tomorrow?

What happened to the book group number?!

I didn't understand the protagonist's parents, especially the mother, who was a university professor; she acted like a lunatic. The plot barely progressed; every chapter consisted of the protagonist's mother and her roommates causing trouble. I couldn't take it anymore and left.

I haven't seen it yet, it's either yuri or something.

Indeed, there's only one way to get a boy to obediently accept marriage: have a baby.

Ah, if Dao Yi Zhenjun withstood the effects of the elixir but was still somewhat affected, wouldn't that mean he would achieve a union of yin and yang, opening up a new realm beyond the Emperor Realm?

Lin Nan seems to have become the villain.