The Fish Who Wanted to Become an Eagle

I've finished reading it. It's a very good novel. It revolves around six women who work as "medicine girls"—Su Yuqing, Zhang Sifan, Hu Yuniu, Fang Youyou, Lin Xichen, and Tian Yuyao—and tells a series of realistic and poignant stories. Among the six, Su Yuqing is undoubtedly the luckiest. She successfully reached her goals, fulfilled her dreams to the best of her ability, and found love and someone who loves her. The hardships she endured are also evident to the readers. From having her wallet stolen and sleeping on the streets when she first arrived in the small city, to being mocked by the son of a noodle shop owner, to losing her first job due to her parents' arrival, and then nearly being sexually assaulted by a stranger while working as a hostess at a nightclub...

The world doesn't understand them, only willing to believe what it has seen. Seemingly unintentional jokes leave them heartbroken. They initially followed the path ordained by God, only to discover it wasn't who they truly were. They resolved to reclaim their true selves, the ones their hearts yearned for. Seemingly moving towards their dreams, it felt more like self-deception. —They are scarred and broken! Their initial wings have long been snapped by the winds and rains. Lonely nights accompany them only with countless painful and desolate rumors and gossip, and the endless, hazy fog...

I also write about trans women, and I've signed a contract. Although it's not particularly gloomy, I'll still recommend "Reinventing Yourself."

I felt that the psychological description of Xiao Qing in Chapter 539 was very detailed and realistic (of course, the whole book is consistently detailed and delicate, but I suddenly felt compelled to write this review; I originally intended to write a comment under that chapter, but it was too long, so I opted for a longer review instead). People are always complex, and as time goes on, they may like (this includes both affection and love; affection, such as Xiao Qing's feelings for Qiu Yi, Mo Kong's feelings for Xiao Qing, Xiao Xiao's feelings for Yang... [Forgot the name]; love, such as Xiao Qing and Xi Zi's feelings for each other, Tian Yu Yao and Xia Gui Yue's feelings for each other) many people at different times, and even like (including affection but not love) two or more people of the same or opposite sex simultaneously (I've had this happen...).

I read this book three years ago, and it truly changed my personality. She gave her all to achieve her dream, finding warmth, yet it was fleeting, like a moment. She had no regrets; even the bravest and most fearless warriors couldn't compare to her. Anyone who's read *Wandering Boy* knows that even the bravest people in the world can't match these angels who "go against the tide" to pursue their dreams. This reminded me of Naruto's bravery, but his dream was within the realm of common understanding, and he had the support of his companions. She also had companions with the same dream, but they weren't the same. She was someone who could abandon her companions, her family, her love, and herself to pursue her dream. For her, this was also...

I've recently been reading Yin Niang's masterpiece, but as someone from Hualien, I just want to tell the author one thing: Hualien High School is actually an all-boys school.

I've had this book in my bookmarks for a long time, but I'm too afraid to read it. I personally really want to be a girl; this idea probably started in kindergarten or elementary school. As a child, I always fantasized about becoming a girl someday, and I even secretly wore my mother's clothes, imagining myself as a girl. But as I grew up, I faced reality, and since I'm someone who cares a lot about what others think, I buried this thought deep inside. I've read the author's words to readers; given those two options, I would choose the first one without hesitation, but I don't have the courage to take that leap of faith. Deep down, there's always a small fantasy, a fantasy of...

Hmm, she's 18, is it still possible for her to become a drug addict?

Is this the sky for trans women?

I think I've seen this before, but I didn't dare look at it too closely this time. After just two or three paragraphs, my eyes suddenly welled up with tears. I don't know why, but I felt a strange pang of heartache.