My Brother Turned Into a Loli in the Game. What Should I Do?

Alas, how wretched are the cooing pigeons! Updating is harder than ascending to heaven. Those who were once diligent and attentive, how distant they are now! Forty-eight thousand years have passed, and not a single update has reached ten chapters. In the remote island nation of Japan, they can play mahjong for centuries. The world has changed, readers have died, and only now do wild pigeons return in flocks. Above, there are the lofty goals of ten thousand words a day; below, there are the tales of extra chapters for monthly votes. Even with perfect attendance for one book, there's no time; writing two books, there's no time to update. How difficult is updating! A hundred words, nine turns of the keyboard. Looking at my phone, no update, I sit down and sigh deeply. When will you return, my dear cooing pigeon? The pit is long unfillable. I see readers sweeping ancient tombs, lamenting and sighing every day. And I hear the beast's cry for updates under the moon, a mountain of sorrowful pigeons. The difficulty of keeping up with updates is harder than...

Honestly, the author's writing style is torture. They keep digging plot holes, then there's all sorts of things they can't say or won't tell you, especially that imposter. Was he just there to show off? He spouts a few lines nobody understands, and then it's left to you to figure it out. I'm increasingly convinced this isn't an adventure novel but a suspense novel. But even suspense novels reveal information little by little, right? Here, they don't say anything until the very end, and the way they fill in the plot holes is mediocre. Some information I can't see any reason to hide. If it's for the sake of plot development, they would have better not given any hints at all and let the protagonist discover things on their own, like...

I finished reading the latest updates of this book two years ago before I joined the army. Two years later, after I was discharged, I opened it and found there were no updates. I had moved to Bengbu.

First of all, thank you for the invitation. I won't waste any more time; let's get straight to the point. —Separation Line------------------------ First, let's talk about the plot, which has received high praise from many readers. The story begins with an adventure after transmigrating to an RPG-like world, which then introduces other factions caught up in the adventure and the occasional appearance of "gods," gradually shifting towards telling the true story behind the adventure. This transitional plot development, while not exactly innovative, is still commendable, and I'd give it a thumbs up. Secondly, the character development is excellent. The character of the wandering swordsman is actually the best...

Hmm... I initially saw a recommendation on some weird forum. I wasn't tricked by the title, absolutely not! Because of this book, I successfully became a fan of "Pineapple Bun" (a popular online book brand) →_→. I love both the setting and the plot, for example, the loli mage, loli sorcerer, and loli dragon (I'm not a lolicon! Absolutely not!). Although it's written in the first person, it feels surprisingly natural. There are unexpectedly many foreshadowing elements, making me very much looking forward to what happens next. It's the first novel I've put down for a while but still wanted to continue reading. I've been following it since around the time the first volume ended, and I really love it...

I initially chose this novel simply because the title attracted me; I absolutely adore lolis, so I clicked on it without thinking. To be honest, I didn't have high expectations for Mercury's novels at first, since the beginning was quite bland, not focusing much on the lolis, and there weren't any suggestive scenes... Basically, no lolis, no fun = = But as I continued reading, I found that Mercury's lighthearted, humorous, and witty novel was actually quite good. Especially when I saw Mercury in a maid outfit, I got inexplicably aroused; just thinking about having a beautiful girl to admire...

I initially started reading your book, Mercury-sama, because of its lighthearted and humorous plot and adorable characters (not because of the cute girls!). In the early stages, both the plot and the narrative style were largely flawless, and the humor perfectly masked these flaws, making the whole book feel almost perfect. However, starting in the middle, Mercury-sama, your control over the plot noticeably weakened. Long stretches of nonsensical dialogue and seemingly profound but ultimately meaningless phrases appeared, and the narrative style itself became significantly problematic, with the humor diminishing. Therefore, I hope Mercury-sama can revisit your original writing style. Another issue is that, Mercury-sama...

I finished the first six chapters in a short time and found the story quite interesting. I'd give it a basic score of 6 out of 10, plus 1 for the game world setting and 1 for the gender-swap (lol), minus 1 for the writing, for a total of 7. I really enjoy reading game novels, especially online game novels. Ever since reading Sword Art Online, I've always felt that online games have a great feel to them, with fantastic settings. This book, *The Sun*, makes excellent use of the advantages of online game settings. The story is tight, the development is reasonable, and the scene of the protagonist killing a wild boar right from the start is very engaging. It's not easy to keep someone reading, so this is a good story. Speaking of gender-swap, it's always a hot topic, but after discussing it for so long...

Ahem, I suddenly realized something: Ophelia waited for Mu Shuo for a thousand years—a thousand years of fate, a thousand-year bond... Ophelia chose to use a suicidal legendary spell for the sake of the present world and Mu Shuo. Wow, this is so much like Saigyouji Monk www. And then look at Mu Shuo, whenever he mentions Ophelia, he encourages himself to be strong, to resist the weakness of Ophelia in his heart. Yakumo Mu Shuo, hahaha (just kidding). I feel like Mercury could have something like... "Nice to meet, long time no see"—this kind of melodramatic plot of a thousand-year bond, and... Ah... Ophelia is so cute, I want to hug her and rub against her (just kidding).

Is there an update?