Bro, I Really Didn't Mean to Conquer You

The book is well-written, and I must clarify this first. I'm writing this review only after reading around chapter 45, which gave me goosebumps, and I couldn't help but complain. The protagonist's reaction to being tricked into changing into a maid outfit in a stranger's bathroom is something a normal reader would find comfortable: alertness, resistance, and caution. So, although the protagonist is ultimately tricked and almost gets into trouble, the emotional portrayal is quite adequate. Why do I insist on mentioning the protagonist's emotions in this plot? Because this type of plot, concerning a girl's personal safety, is easily reflected in reality. To insist on writing this kind of plot...

Holy crap, I really don't understand why the female lead didn't resist at all, not even verbally. I'm wondering why anyone would like someone like the male lead. Is it because of his appearance, or his personality? Don't be ridiculous, his personality? His personality is awful. Of course, his past experiences might have a significant impact. But the female lead has debts and her studies are so important, yet he still resorts to coercion and enticement, constantly accusing her of selling her body. I just want to ask him, does he even know what respect is? It's infuriating! I can't stand seeing someone being bullied and not even speaking up. What is she thinking? Is her brain filled with female hormones? Holy crap...

Leaving aside the fact that many yuri (lesbian) stories involve characters who were previously men and had brotherly bonds, but then develop a kind of obsessive-compulsive disorder after becoming women, the main point is about the protagonist who transforms into a woman. Logically, it's normal for a character to be initially effeminate and eventually become a woman. However, if it were a typical male transformation, the conflict between his masculine and feminine sides would arise, especially regarding the strong masculine side often present when dealing with sexual harassment. Even setting that aside, if she also possesses pride and confidence, she would be a quintessential Valkyrie. Adding personal characteristics to this foundation would be quite appropriate. Then, the transformation and marriage emphasizes...

Having read the first 100+ chapters, I found the author's writing excellent, the theme clear, and the male and female leads well-developed and vividly portrayed. However, the male lead's personality is truly unlikable; he's a domineering CEO, brainlessly arrogant, and enjoys tormenting the female lead without ever giving anything in return. The female lead, on the other hand, is a brainless pushover, constantly bullied yet remaining devoted, even throwing herself at him. In reality, such a transformed female lead is impossible. Regardless of gender, if she's been bullied to a certain extent, she'd simply quit and be done with it. Right? This is the most illogical aspect, which is why many readers find it difficult to read! What's missing? A sense of responsibility, because all he talks about is being a "big shot"...

First, I think "Transformation Marriage" is essentially a romance novel, but the transformation element makes it more interesting and exciting for readers. Second, the male lead's character is quite well-developed so far. Having suffered prolonged emotional abuse from his mother since birth and witnessing her suicide, it's a miracle he didn't go insane. This personality trait can be seen as a form of self-protection. Furthermore, experiencing the conflict between his parents firsthand, becoming a direct victim, has led to his worldview, values, and views on love differing significantly from those of most people. Therefore, I believe the author's portrayal of the male lead is very reasonable, unlike the typical domineering CEO trope in female-oriented fiction...

I'm seriously fed up. It was going well at first, then suddenly Shen Jing started throwing up bombshells—the lesbian relationship, the attitude of wanting to break ties with her brother—it's disgusting! Are you kidding me? I feel like throwing up.

Just wondering, isn't the female lead a man?

This... I feel like the male lead is always thinking like a woman... Isn't this supposed to be a domineering CEO novel?

Push away that damn thing below 👇

It felt like it turned into a romance novel after the change, but it was actually really well-written.