After Becoming a Fairy, I Finally Found a Partner

AFatOrange gifted the author a "Little Lolita Heart" item worth 100,000 Fire Coins.

This book review mainly focuses on the female protagonist, Xia Yu. Her experiences resonate with me to some extent (I was also bullied in elementary school, only getting better in middle school), so there's a certain degree of empathy. Xia Yu is essentially a naive and innocent girl, insecure, and afraid of losing herself. Some people find this endearing, while others see it as foolish and uncomfortable to read. However, how can we analyze a character's personality so one-sidedly? The female protagonist's character is quite well-developed and believable, not just simply foolish. I'll discuss this from three main aspects: 1. Environment shapes a person's character...

That's a bit of an exaggeration. She's 30 years old, but she looks like she's only 3.

The book might have been better if the female protagonist had been a woman in her previous life.

Happy New Year everyone!

I feel that this book could completely remove the "transformation" label; the female lead looks no different from any other girl.

I think the author does a good job writing female protagonist stories; there's no need to obsess over transformations.

As a reader who has read countless novels about marriage transformation, I highly recommend this one. Many readers may not fully understand the female protagonist's character or the initial plot they've created for her, but for me, it resonated deeply. The female protagonist represents a group overlooked by mainstream society, especially in this rapidly developing information age. Electronics have opened up new public spheres and established new private barriers, while the education system, due to historical inertia, has failed to keep pace with these developments. This results in some individuals who have grown up dependent on others (the very obedient and well-behaved type) finding themselves unable to adapt to society: they will discover...

The author constructs a world with a refreshing writing style: the fairy's perspective is introduced through her initial awkwardness upon waking. Then, the intrusions from various people and her chance encounter with the young master broaden her perspective. As the story progresses, the young master is clearly the branch that saves the fairy from drowning in the unfamiliar environment; he is also the entirety of her knowledge of this world after her soul's transmigration. Reflecting on the author's depiction of the innocent and naive relationship between the fairy and the young master, it brought back memories of my own romantic relationships. I feel that the male and female protagonists of this work need to be loved—and the author too… needs our care. Therefore, I recommend it.

I was quite good-looking in high school, and even in college I didn't have much leg hair or facial hair. But to be honest, I wasn't bullied at all; in fact, I was quite popular. Girls felt no pressure approaching me, let alone my perverted roommates in the male dorms of college.