After Our Bodies Were Shattered, We Were Put Back Together

The Tu Xun is a peculiar creature, first discovered two years ago on the SF continent. Resembling a fish, it lives underground, surviving by consuming soil. It has a lily-colored exterior and yellow flesh, which is highly salty. The Tu Xun has unique habits, with distinct breeding and hibernation periods. The breeding period generally lasts from February to October, while hibernation occurs from November to January. During the breeding season, Tu Xun can sometimes reproduce up to three times a day, producing exceptionally high-quality eggs. Hibernating Tu Xun are much harder to find; they typically bury themselves deep underground, eating and sleeping in the soil. Even when they do surface to reproduce, the quality and speed are very low. The Tu Xun is very voracious; besides soil, its favorite food is the soil of the SF continent...

This is a book review for Xun (all for the sake of monthly votes). I'm not some slut, how can I write a book review just for monthly votes... No, no, no, for the distant goal of ten votes, I'll still write it... Main text: I remember my first time experiencing a reading slump, aimlessly searching for books on SF. To be honest, I was so incredibly bored back then! My young mind was filled with all sorts of gender-swap tropes... Yes, that was during SF's gender-swap craze. I guess you could say that! Of the books I saw, four or five out of ten were gender-swap. And they were all on one or more of these themes, all overdone. So, back then, I was searching for books with a sense of despair. Speaking of which...

This is someone extremely dissatisfied with Tsuchihiro not posting any photos of himself in women's clothing. Tsuchihiro! Feel my rage! What follows is a very serious (and somewhat absurd) book review. Let's start from the beginning. The reason for the gender swap was something no one wanted, which was transferred to the male protagonist (poor Hanaju). Characters like the male protagonist who grant everyone's wishes are usually the first to die. (But, the male protagonist won't die so easily.) After that, I just want to know. Why, after the male protagonist (oh no, it should be the female protagonist. No, I can't call her the female protagonist, because there are so many female protagonists. Ugh, this is so troublesome) was gender-swapped, did Mikoto...

The plot is okay, but there are quite a few plot holes. For example, a teenage cross-dresser is already considering marriage; can the protagonist's sister even be considered a woman? The protagonist didn't even check his internal organs after transforming; and since they separated after the transformation, the other two women have only been mentioned once, although I haven't read much of the book, and various characters seem to like the protagonist from the very beginning, but it's all for naught. Seriously, is it stupid to require a 140-character review? I just couldn't come up with anything else. Some parts of the plot are rather weak, but it's still a good book.

Actually, I've wanted to write this book review for a long time, but I didn't have the courage back then. I was just a newbie. It was Qianxun who carried me from Tieba to his blog (by the way, Qianxun, are you male or female? Let's just call you "he"). This shows Qianxun's incredibly powerful influence (I want to say, the speed at which you built your blog and the perfect places to advertise are just right o_O Please accept my bow). Someone so powerful in this area, how could his writing be anything but amazing? 233... I have to say, his writing is incredibly good. I was deeply captivated after just a few chapters. Perhaps it's his writing style...

Xia Zheng will be launching a new book in July, a fantasy body-swapping story set in another world. Before that, he wrote some erotic novels to practice. (Note: The last sentence is a separate, unrelated statement about penis length and is not directly related to the book.)

"Looking and searching, I find myself at the city gate. A day without seeing you feels like three months." When I first saw the title of this book, I was terrified. A body shattered? What the heck? My mind immediately conjured up strange things, like the doll-like monsters of Silent Hill, or bizarre creatures like Xing Tian. So, determined not to scare myself, I skipped the book—it must be a ghost story. Then one day, I suddenly felt like reading it, and I was startled by the chapter titles. Things like "I Slept with My Sister," "I Want to Be a Wild Horse," "My Sister Got an Hard Spot with Me," "Afterwards"... And so on—all very strange...

It's amazing this book survived the crackdown on pornography in SF back then. Luckily I still remember it, otherwise I really wouldn't have been able to find it.

Okay... For those coming for the yuri vibe, here's a heads-up: the protagonist's sister sleeps in bed with a rough guy who's been gender-swapped into a woman, and then the gender-swapped woman, driven by lust, tries to seduce the protagonist's sister but gets pushed back? Seriously... This reverse NTR plot is pretty amazing. She's all sorts of flirtatious with the protagonist before, and then this happens... I'm speechless. Better leave now.

As a long-time reader, I find this boring and vulgar book frustrating. Chihiro keeps talking about cross-dressing but never actually does, and I'm being portrayed as the cross-dressing second male lead…╰(‵□′)╯ Yes, that's right, I'm the obedient one who caused the young lady's downfall. Recently, Chihiro said he was going to eat dirt, so I came to read this. It's not very interesting. This book is actually about a boy who becomes a girl. As you can tell from the title, the protagonist has relationships with many people…cough cough, very deep relationships…cough cough (feels a bit strange…). Because of a meteor shower, the male lead becomes a cross-dressing…no, a female lead. But recently the main plot has become a bit…