I Became a Blood Princess and Swapped Bodies with a Scheming Foxgirl

I didn't originally intend to write a book review for myself, but today, a guy named "Oatmeal Guy" came to my site to advertise, and the ad was right there in the book review itself. This is really annoying. Although the ad was removed, the 6-star rating he gave me is still there, which makes me very uncomfortable, so I'm just writing a review to address that unremovable 6-star rating! I was originally planning to wait for someone else to finish reading the book before writing a review, but the first one to write one for me is Oatmeal Guy, sigh~ — Regarding the content of the first volume, it mainly leans towards adventure, and at the end of the first volume...

I just saw the photos in Volume 4, Chapter 28. They shouldn't be shown to you in the first place. It's one thing to show them, but to show them private photos is another. The other person is already angry and ignoring you, and you still agree. How is this any different from a scumbag showing off photos of the girl he slept with a few days ago and how amazing she is?

What a pity, such a good book

Please add some romance, more sweet moments!

I read it in one go. It's a book with a lot of main plot. I know the two of them exchange kisses and cuddles every night, but it's described too little. I only got the feeling of an old married couple's tenderness.

I think I've been following this book since before the first volume was even finished, and I said I'd write a long review before the second volume ended… First of all, the first volume of Fox Girl is very concise. In less than thirty chapters, it establishes the world background, introduces the two main characters, explains Fox Snow Moon's family situation, and briefly touches on Anna's sister. Although the flashbacks in the first few chapters could be improved, I think it's one of the better starts out of the book. Secondly, the setting of this book is very interesting. The two main characters switch roles, and there's very little description of their relationship, yet it still manages to highlight both…

Koko is adorable, with elegant and charming writing, expressive characters, and a protagonist who is intelligent despite her inner turmoil, but unfortunately, the enemy is too strong, leading to her being petted and bled. The subtle cuteness is deadly; the character switching and setting between a vampire princess and a fox girl is very interesting. The daily cute moments aren't too padded, and the battle scenes are passable. With an invincible fox mother and several fox sisters, the protagonist's identity is simply cuteness, and everyone wants to get some enjoyment from her. She passively acts cute in the early stages, and it's exciting to see if she can turn the tables and become the dominant one later, or if she'll remain weak... Although the uke (bottom) isn't on the recommended list. This is a good work I stumbled upon, worth...

The daily life scenes are well-connected, not too boring, and not too mundane, which is great. I'm starting to sing "Kimo no Hana" (Kimo's Flower) right now! As long as you don't stop, the road will keep extending. Just keep sticking to your posts, and Dad will figure out the rest. I hope the author can maintain this level of quality, unlike other authors whose stories are so full of daily life that they lose the desire to keep reading. 300+ chapters and the main storyline hasn't even started yet, it's ridiculous!

The author writes well; I've already subscribed to the entire book and am currently on volume seven. The overall tone is quite lighthearted. A word of advice for first-time readers: it's best to read the book itself rather than the reviews. Like the guy downstairs, he's too young, inexperienced, and lacks depth. He probably hasn't continued reading and his subjective opinions are too strong, treating the nightgown photo as a private image. The author definitely didn't mean that.

Having read the latest chapter, I have some thoughts and questions. The book is quite substantial, and the characters' intelligence remains consistent throughout, avoiding the common pitfalls of many transformation novels where characters become overly cute and lack intelligence. The vampire and beast-eared girl settings are very much to my liking, the chemistry and sweet daily interactions between Anna and Xueyue are great, and the relationships between the two main characters and their sister, Huya, and others are heartwarming. (Pure love and yuri are the best!) Below are some personal observations: 1. The plot might be too fast-paced, with events constantly unfolding, and after hundreds of thousands of words, the romantic development between the main characters hasn't been significant. 2. Earlier, it was mentioned that Anna was forced to impersonate Xinglun again for the sake of the puppet book, but this was already evident in the previous volume's biggest...