I Was Turned into a Girl by a Meteorite, and Now I'm the God of Marriage?

One cold winter night, the warm orange light of the room illuminated the girl's face. She was doing her homework while simultaneously playing on her phone, seemingly indulging in some kind of "cultivation" (good kids, don't imitate this!). Obsessed with novels, she finally met her match on a software called SF—this novel was pay-to-play! And she, a typical student, was devoid of emotion and money (╥△╥;). So, she spent her days searching for free versions online, pointlessly imagining the story's development and ending… Finally, her luck turned, and she achieved first place in her grade! "Mom, didn't you promise I could buy another cat?"...

Hello everyone, I haven't read much of "The Matchmaker" yet, this is just a small complaint. Those who like it are welcome to read more, thank you. As mentioned above, I haven't read much yet, but I'm already feeling quite exhausted. First, there's the contradiction between the character settings and the plot. The protagonist obtains the position of the Matchmaker, and putting aside how the rest of the plot supplements the character setting, emotional intelligence is extremely important for the "Matchmaker" position. At the very least, he should have a correct and objective understanding of love (after all, it's a matchmaking profession, he can't be too subjective in his work). The protagonist's upbringing means he won't have too many problems with emotional and intellectual intelligence, but sometimes...

I started following the story from the very beginning, but dropped it after more than a year. The concept of the Matchmaker is definitely one of the most unique and interesting in the transformation novel genre, unlike the more natural ones like *Hermaphrodite Civilization* and *Half-Men, Half-Women*. The Matchmaker's concept is the opposite, deliberately creating a conflict between social and physical identities, giving readers a great sense of anticipation. However, the author's writing style is quite off-putting o(╯□╰)oo(><)o Reading the Matchmaker feels like there's always a layer of fog between you and the characters and the plot, lacking a sense of realism. The plot's direction is too wildly imaginative, digging holes and not filling them, constantly expanding new areas, and always seeming to...

Looking at the comments, it's been nine years since the author started updating, but they're still single.

The first volume feels somewhat awkward and disorganized in terms of both narrative and character development. However, once you get through it, you'll find that the author's writing skills have improved over time, and the characters and the protagonist's inner thoughts have become increasingly rich. As the foreshadowing is revealed one by one, it becomes even more captivating. Reading this novel in 2024 felt like finding a treasure in trash. Overall, it's a great book and worth recommending. Keep up the good work, author!

I recommend this book to any male protagonist, what should Lao Feng do?

I'm number one, who can beat me?

The author portrayed the protagonist's relationships with his parents in a very strange way. How could someone who was abandoned for over ten years harbor no resentment towards their parents? Also, it was stated earlier that he wouldn't forgive his father. But then, upon meeting him, he immediately pats his head, and their affection level skyrockets. And his brother, who stole his father, bought his homework, caused him to lose his job, and even hit him with a car—doesn't he feel any hatred at all? Then, not long after, he calls him "brother" upon meeting him again. This is just bizarre. Furthermore, a child (the mistress's brother) is so mature in every way at fourteen. He's out partying and living a life of debauchery. Are you sure you're writing about...?

I remembered to check, and it was still there! How terrifying!

Six points for nostalgia, one point for the setting, and three points of disappointment—but leave me a little something to breathe (spoilers ahead, proceed with caution). Author, you might not believe it, but six or seven years ago, when I was in middle school, I stumbled upon your book after downloading the software "SF" (a Chinese web novel platform). The gender-swap premise truly amazed me. I eagerly awaited your updates every day, eagerly reading the latest chapters. Until one day—a day I remember vividly—I opened your book while having breakfast and discovered I couldn't read it anymore. That's when my young self realized that novels could be published and even charged for. I still remember that chapter—I think it was...