After Waking Up, I Became a Sword Princess

I'm a terrible student; I've never passed Chinese since junior high. Perhaps my ideas are too novel or extreme, and I always fall behind the Party's advanced ideology. Please forgive me if my review is poorly written. First, let's talk about the rating. I personally divide the ratings into: 1. A masterpiece (10 points), 2. A good piece (9 points), 3. A decent piece (8 points), 4. An average piece (6 or 7 points), and 5. A mediocre piece (3 to 5 points). If I were to actually rate it, I would give it an 8. A 10-point work doesn't exist in my mind; only a god could achieve that. It's precisely because it's a level that humans can't reach that it becomes a driving force for human progress. A 9-point work, on the other hand...

I was just commenting in the brief review section—no, I mean, I suddenly felt like writing a book review. Anyway, I think *Sword Princess* is a pretty good novel, whether you like it or not, I do. Actually, I don't really know what to write. One thing I do when reading novels is read quickly and forget them just as quickly. I usually read a million-word book every two days. For example, I searched for *Miss Buchuan's Poor Story* the day before yesterday and started reading it. I finished about 400 chapters this morning around 0:30. Okay, I'm writing this review precisely because I haven't found any books I like to read right now. But that's not the point, oh dear... I seem to have gone off-topic...

I've been reading novels for about six years now -_-# I've read at least 8,000, if not 10,000. In my understanding, I've developed a rough classification of novels as good or bad. Undoubtedly, CG, despite its minor flaws, is definitely the type of novel I like. I've also tried writing novels before (Infinite 300, huh?), But because I was too much of a perfectionist, I gave up after a few chapters. (Ultimately, it was because I was lazy) (I always wanted to add all the elements but couldn't manage it well). Anyway, I'm getting off-topic ˊ_>ˋ. Most Chinese light novels on SF have a depressing feel to them, not a lighthearted one. CG...

I've had this novel in my favorites for a long time, but only recently started reading it, finishing two volumes in one night. Overall, the novel mainly consists of three elements: gender swapping, supernatural combat, and romance. Gender swapping is a relatively popular theme not only in science fiction but also in the entire online novel landscape; however, very few are well-written. On the one hand, there are too many TS (sex-relationship) gimmicks used to attract clicks; on the other hand, authors usually don't have real-life TS experiences and can't draw inspiration from real life. In my opinion, a good gender-swap novel needs to devote considerable space to describing the psychological changes of the characters after the male/female transformation. This change shouldn't be something that's only briefly mentioned...

A good book must have a likable protagonist, and this book's protagonist is just that. As a transmigrated woman, her personality isn't pretentious, her intelligence doesn't inexplicably plummet, and the people around her aren't like those in some novels where there are always rich kids or powerful officials bothering her—it's so boring. As a homebody, the protagonist's adaptation process and her psychological and physical changes are gradual and orderly. She doesn't immediately act like a woman, nor does she immediately resort to profanity to show she's male, like in some novels? Actually, in my opinion, that only shows a lack of manners and upbringing (laughs). The character descriptions of the surrounding characters...

I've added it to my favorites. It's truly admirable that you haven't given up on your dreams after all these years. I'll always support you. Remember that book you wrote before where you included my character? He just kept getting tortured! If you add me to your book again, I'm going to destroy the world! That's right, I'm your longest-serving deskmate from high school! Hehehehe. By the way, I haven't read this book yet; I'll start tonight... Why isn't the word count enough? Damn it, what am I going to do when I'm out of things to say? Who made it 140 characters? Are they trying to cause trouble?

[Light Novel Review] Reviewer: Big Sheep Cat Hello everyone, this week's review is *After Waking Up, I Became a Sword Princess* (hereinafter referred to as *Sword Princess*). Recently, there have been many gender-swap works on science fiction, with male-to-female gender-swap works being the mainstream, and this book is one of them. Generally speaking, having read various gender-swap works on science fiction, this work should be considered above average in this category. If you have some interest in this genre and are used to casually reading a few chapters each day, this book is worth reading. The story of *Sword Princess* is about an otaku who inexplicably faints...

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I've been following this author since their previous book, and I've witnessed their progress and hard work. CG-kun's writing style was a bit drawn out at first, with overly detailed descriptions that made it feel lengthy. This current book is much better than the previous one; the author's writing style has improved, but the pacing still isn't quite there, as was evident in the previous book. I think CG-kun's attention to detail is excellent—it's both a strength and a weakness, but it's inevitable. A book can't please everyone; it just needs to be worth following. I have high hopes for the author and hope they can improve their writing speed.

Is the premise of the protagonist permanently residing in Japan satisfying? The author of *Spice and Wolf* researched countless sources before finally making this masterpiece enjoyable for countless Japanese and Chinese readers. Six months ago, I might have been incredibly satisfied with this premise, but now, I'm studying in Japan. Regarding the author's view of Japan, it's like how Koreans perceive Chinese people. Do Chinese people have nothing? No cars, just rural areas everywhere? Can't they afford meat or cloth? In my opinion, the author has only created a satisfying premise. Even the aspects of Japanese culture reflected in the anime are completely disregarded...