How Could the Strongest Knight Have Turned into a Cute Girl?!

Hello everyone, I'm Yunshui Chuhan, the Hanshui-jun of Yichuan Yanyu Qingcheng! I'm here at your invitation to offer a book review for this adorable knight girl (!?)!! Ahem, to be honest, I didn't expect the first review to be snatched away, so I'll have to settle for second place QAQ. But it's okay, today I'll still talk to Fengse about the pros and cons of this novel, and offer some suggestions! The cover of this novel made me click in ((ahem), and the title is also the common one that directly tells you ((it's obviously a gender-swapped fan service, why aren't you reading it!!). So, let's start with the writing style and descriptions! In terms of writing style, Fengse has...

Well, the beginning was actually pretty good. While the protagonist seemed a bit too saintly, I guess I'm just being overly sensitive because I've read too many books about ruthless action. But around chapter 35, when that man—wasn't his name Karl?—Knelt down and repented after just two sentences from the protagonist, I was cringing so hard my liver almost jumped out of my skin. And then there was the checkpoint scene. Reading it with a brain would be a nightmare. Basically, the character the author had built up for me was completely ruined in this part of the novel. 1. The problematic mercenary captain had been targeting the protagonist out of fear of causing unnecessary trouble (although the targeting was a bit confusing, the logic...).

Every time this book is discussed, the term "infinite flow" inevitably comes up. In my opinion, of the three major genres circulating online, only the infinite flow genre can truly be considered a unique creation by the author. The most important point is that the term "infinite flow" never existed before "How Could the Strongest Knight Become a Cute Girl," meaning it had no foundation whatsoever. Unlike the so-called "primordial era" or "cultivation" genres, which have a certain cultural foundation and background, the formation, development, maturity, decline, and demise of a genre are rarely caused by human intervention. While some hype and promotion cannot be ruled out, there must be a reason. Let's assume...

The opening line is bound to be a cliché, it's common sense. Because for someone like me with only a hundred or so favorites, writing a review for a book by a veteran with 4000 favorites isn't just a blow, it's a level G difficulty dungeon! Okay, enough rambling, let's pick up where we left off, talking about the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors, the achievements of the Xia, Shang, and Zhou dynasties... Um, wait, there wasn't a previous chapter, and of course, I've gone off-topic. ---What you consider a light novel is a light novel. Right when we were talking about writing you a long review, you said you could see a strong Qidian (Chinese web novel platform) vibe in your work, and that's when I wanted to say this. As a Chinese internet...

I personally found this book quite good, but the plot sometimes made me uncomfortable. The protagonist's title kept changing, sometimes "Xue Wei'er" and sometimes "Wilnes," which was tedious to read, even though it was still readable. Also, the protagonist was incongruous, acting like a saint when she shouldn't and ruthless at other times, making her seem like a constantly shifting character without a defined persona. Most importantly, the protagonist frequently seemed to lose her mind, possessing immense power but not using it, waiting until friends or family were harmed (like being stabbed through...) Before suddenly unleashing a devastating attack that instantly killed the enemy! Instantly killed! Instantly killed! The thought of those around her being injured...

Overall, it's not bad, but I find the protagonist's ability to instantly kill others only when his own allies are injured a bit hard to understand. There are also some inconsistencies in the protagonist's personality development. In my opinion, the author needs to work harder and perhaps slow down the pace to organize the plot, clearly define the protagonist's unique personality, and address the issue of teammates. Although I don't know if it's about marriage or yuri (lesbian romance) ←_←, I think a harem would be nice, at least that's my personal interpretation. I'll continue to support the author, as writing a book is not easy.

I don't know how to put it, but I've almost finished reading it, albeit on and off. I've read quite a few novels of this genre. Most authors of this type, well, their writing is often poor, giving it a rambling, disjointed feel. The majority of this book's content is quite good, from character development to battle scene descriptions; at least it was a readable book. However, around chapter 350, perhaps the author rushed to wrap things up, and it started to become filler. It became unbearable; simply put, it started to have a terrible ending. So, I think this book is still worth reading, except for the second half. Hope...

Speaking of which, the protagonist's first blood was taken in that chapter.

Is she marrying a lesbian? Or is she actually marrying a man?

To be honest, so far, the biggest impression this novel has left on me is its inconsistency. The most glaring example is the protagonist's transformation. The text initially states that the protagonist's transformation is due to the awakening of their Sacred Source Body, a being superior to both humans and elves. However, later in the story, it's revealed that the protagonist is a tree spirit, and they even question how they transformed, suspecting interference from researchers. Didn't Claire already explain all this to them? Did the protagonist forget, or did the author forget? Furthermore, some of the abilities the protagonist possesses in the earlier parts of the story completely disappear later...