After Being Reborn, My Childhood Friend Tries to Conquer Me Every Day

This novel about a woman being married is definitely one of the best I've read in the past three years. For a gentleman like me, explicit content is the soul of such novels, but this one made me realize that even without explicit content, as long as it maintains this sweet and gentle tone, it could still achieve great success! As the synopsis says, a cunning academic genius and a gender-swapped academic failure—this combination doesn't seem like much at first, but the more you read, the more addictive it becomes. Seriously, not many people in reality can be so hardworking and have such poor grades. The female lead's... I literally laughed out loud, tears welling up in my eyes. It's like she's got a certain... Well, you know, I won't go into details for those of you with richer sex preferences. In short, it's sweet. Reading ten...

I initially found this novel very enjoyable and sweet. However, as the story progressed and the world-building expanded, the book started to have problems. The male protagonist's group of friends acted like gangsters, doing whatever they wanted. I initially thought the protagonist was incredibly powerful, but he's just a student (in the early stages). And what kind of training camp could produce a high school student capable of taking on a whole group? Even a group of bodyguards were too afraid to approach a high school student? This training camp was one of the most problematic aspects of the story. Also, isn't the protagonist's brother the second heir to a multi-billion dollar company? Why is he so timid and hesitant when dealing with a student? And what's with all this talk about a society governed by law...?

First of all, I'm a male, and I've been reading TS's works for three years. Leaving aside other things, just regarding this book, here are a few points I'd like to make. Looking at many current adaptations, they all share a common problem: too little setup. This book has quite a few flaws, but overall it's still readable. The first is a common problem in most novels: character description. I've only read the first 20 chapters so far, but the descriptions in the beginning are already problematic. Take the supporting characters, for example; they're typical "tool" characters. But these "tool" characters don't fully realize their potential. For instance, the teacher's image is quite classic, but his sudden introduction without any prior setup feels awkward. You...

All I can say is that I saw someone who had been persevering for seven years get discouraged from quitting.

The male lead in this book is really something... It turns out he had his eye on the female lead even when she was still a man.

Hmm, it's a novel that'll make you want to turn into a maggot in bed. It's incredibly sweet and directly targets my ego, making it impossible to suppress my maternal laughter while reading! I almost laughed out loud in class a few times, nearly getting a scolding... The plot is tight and the writing is elegant... Well, the plot is reasonable, and the story outline seems very well-thought-out. I think this novel, if written as it is, could easily surpass many other novels. However, I can see the author's great ambition; they've added a family feud, so I'm personally very curious to see how far this novel will go. And...

I don't highly recommend this book. Long reviews are completely useless. The cross-server chat section, stretching over 110 chapters, concerning the identities of the two main characters, was absolutely disgusting. It completely disregarded the reader's omniscient perspective. This kind of cross-server chat should have been concise enough for 10-20 chapters. The extra length not only lost its entertainment value but also significantly diminished the reader's experience. I was thoroughly disgusted.

In which chapter do they discover she's a woman?

... Are there any stories where the male protagonist, upon learning that his wife was once a man, becomes even more excited and marries her?

First, I want to say that I think it's very well written; at least I thoroughly enjoyed reading it. However, since this is a book review, I'll inevitably mention some shortcomings. Firstly, I feel the timeline is rushed. Looking at the high school section, the author's handling of the emotions and behaviors after the transformation is excellent, perfectly capturing what readers want to see. However, the timeline is stretched too far. Many transformation novels start with a high school section and work fine, so setting the timeline in high school is acceptable. But the entire main text only covers the "second year of high school" period and the "after waking up" period, which makes it feel like the anticipation is...