Bai Feng, a transmigrator, spends over a decade scraping by in another world before finally returning to Earth with his transmigrated body.
After returning, he initially plans to seal away his little-girl transmigrated body and go back to his old life.
However...
"Martial universities? Martial artists? Since when did Earth have those?"
"Wait! Why is Earth's spiritual energy so dense? And why does it keep surging every now and then?"
"What? My little cousin is a martial artist too?"
A little over a month later, Bai Feng, now transformed into a white-haired little girl, holds his little cousin in his arms, his expression conflicted.
Does this count as NTRing myself?
I've had a tightness in my chest several times in the past two days. Just two days ago, I was in high spirits, and the foreshadowing that had been buried for so long was finally starting to surface. The protagonist led his army to fight and beat up the demon race. The highly anticipated plot was also quite interesting to write. Now I've suddenly lost interest.
This is the last time I'm logging in. Perhaps not writing books is a relief for me; at least I won't be subjected to unwarranted verbal abuse. I probably won't understand the psychology of those who like to hurt others with words. Goodbye for now.
Holding my breath, I finally got perfect attendance. I also want to apologize to the readers who are still reading. I was so angry I couldn't sleep in the middle of the night. I guess I'm too petty and can't let it go. I'm sorry, I couldn't ignore the trolls' words and maintain my writing style, and I couldn't give Bai Ling and the others the ending they deserved.
Author, I'm so sorry I'm late. Please come back and continue updating! I finally found a great book and read it all in one go, only to discover it's been taken down by trolls. Please come back and continue updating!
Take a look before you spray and then think about whether you want to spray.
First, the subject matter of this book isn't new or old, but it's quite creative. Second, all the points criticized by critics can be explained. Firstly, the issue of brutality. Before criticizing this, those who have read the prologue know that the protagonist lived in an SSS-level world before returning, a world extremely chaotic, a world of chaos within chaos. From the moment the protagonist transmigrated there, he began waging war and killing. Therefore, he might have thoughts like "those who are not of my kind must have different hearts," and the idea that peace requires world unification. Secondly, regarding the issue of cruelty. It's simple; the "Dark Forest" theory from *The Three-Body Problem* can perfectly explain it. Before knowing the other party's viewpoint...
I'll just give a random comment.
Hmm... I'm really looking forward to this book. The author's first comment said it started on January 7th and only has 220,000 words so far... That seems a bit slow. It would be great if there were more updates. But I also don't want the quality to drop, since it's quite rare for a transformation story to retain a male character (I haven't seen the latest chapter yet, but it's keeping my attention). There are just too many books about "pineapple buns" turning white (referring to a character's gender change), so I hope the male character doesn't disappear; at least that way, it'll stay interesting amidst the sea of white-transformation stories. I'm not a yuri fan, although I don't dislike yuri, but there are just too many yuri books...
To the critics, and also to the author who will continue writing.
This book is one of the better ones in the "Pineapple Bun" series. Although it deals with an old theme, it has its own unique style. Novels are a way for authors to express their inner world. Readers are diverse, and since it's written, there will inevitably be praise and criticism. If you can't handle criticism, I suggest ignoring the reviews and just writing your own. The protagonist says, "Those who are not of our kind are sure to have different hearts," and "Kill one of my kind, exterminate their entire race." Please consider who the protagonist is first. This is merely the perspective of a character in the book, and may also represent the author's viewpoint. Isn't this exactly the same as the Dark Forest Theory in *The Three-Body Problem*? Every civilization is a hunter with a gun, and once...
Keep going, stupid blank!
I dropped it shortly after it was released, and I've been meaning to leave a review but forgot.
This book feels written in a really old style 😂 It's like those fantasy web novels from a few years ago (almost ten years ago), probably because the overall direction is similar to the "spiritual energy revival" genre of that era. It's well-written, but a bit bad 😝 How to put it? I think it's a feel-good story, but I didn't find the satisfying parts. The sense of showing off is very weak, there's no excessive tax evasion, and the romance isn't very sweet either; it's a bit bland. But it should improve later, right? Okay, okay, okay? 😆
The author went to the dog-themed bar next door 🍅, pen name Wuse (無色).