How Can It Be My Fault That I Look Like a Girl!

First, I read a few chapters. The author is probably a girl, and I say this because while the writing is good and the inner thoughts are present, if the author is going to write a male protagonist, she should understand boys. The dialogue and behavior between the male protagonist and his childhood friends don't conform to typical boyish habits. Boys definitely don't show the same level of concern and affection as girls; they're not overly sentimental, and the closer the relationship, the more unrestrained they become. I hope the author will learn more about the direct relationship behaviors of boys.

Wow, there's a glaring flaw in the middle: the protagonist's cousin's grandmother died, and they had to handle the funeral arrangements. Because her college entrance exams were coming up, her grandmother was worried about her grades and didn't let her cousin come back. Wait, wasn't her grandmother dead? Why is she being told not to come back? 😂

This month will be a high-output month, aiming to finish by the end of the month, with an average of three to four chapters updated daily. Please look forward to it!

While writing this review, I read the first three comments. They were largely the same as what I wanted to say: the male lead is so "submissive"! And there's a constant undercurrent of "this guy is a seasoned crossdresser" in his writing. Especially when his feminine appearance is revealed, his speech constantly exudes an "this guy is a loli" vibe. For example: "But the class monitor looks so cute eating! It's irresistible... I really want to hug him." Also, whenever the male lead's male friends tease him about his appearance, he always responds with a coquettish "punching your little chest"... Question: What's the author's personality?

That's still too far ahead for me in 2025.

This time I won't cancel, I really won't cancel again.

Resurrected corpse

It feels like the author came up with all the content on the fly. I don't know if readers nowadays prefer submissive characters or what, but several books I've read in a row have protagonists who are always submissive and getting bullied. Furthermore, the stories lack foreshadowing; there's always something new happening later in the chapters, but things that should be detailed aren't, and there's plenty of flirting instead. For example, the character "Li Xue"—after reading a few chapters, because her name was so simple, I thought she was just a minor character, but she just keeps popping up in my mind, never letting me off the hook. Why not give me some excitement?

I feel that many of the things are a bit out of character for a boy. The relationship between the yandere younger sister and the girl-next-door heroine isn't well-developed; it's awkward and messy when they're both around. The band scenes aren't very detailed either; it's a lot of filler. You can tell the author knows instruments, but I still think it would be better to write less of that (∀)ゞ After all, there aren't many readers who know instruments. The relationship between the protagonist and his classmates/best friends is very distant; as a boy, I'm completely different. The livestream scenes are also very casual, even though they're great material ( ´-ω-).

Why was he castrated?