Forced to Become an Ice-Cold Beauty for the Sake of Cultivation

Writing yuri (lesbian) stories these days has been difficult; a slight misstep can result in a 404 error (404 error). Therefore, sometimes I have to try my best not to include them, or use other methods. So I can only hope that readers can understand and not get upset or abandon the book just because the protagonist occasionally reverts to male. Current policies prohibit same-sex intimacy, but completely avoiding these elements would render the yuri story soulless. Therefore, when there are overly intimate moments, I have to find a reason for the protagonist to revert to male and get close to the female lead. Also, when I write yuri stories, I might prefer to focus on psychology, but the protagonist's psychological changes might be a sensitive point for some readers. Anyway, I just hope that readers can try their best...

Why was this book abandoned back then? Was the world-building too vast and difficult to write, or was the profit too low to make a living? It's such a pity; I really look forward to the unification of the six realms.

I didn't want to read any further after finishing the first chapter. The protagonist's character design was good, and putting aside the system and such, since it's a transmigration story, why keep giving more screen time to the male soul and repeatedly emphasizing the female body? Why not just write it as a male protagonist story from the start? I came here specifically for the transmigration genre, but reading it felt like they were forcibly giving the male protagonist a female body.

Well... I've read several of your books, and I think your writing style has some issues. You tend to bombard the reader with a lot of setup at the beginning, then add more later, making the events too dull and tedious. Events that should be filled with tragedy and emotion, or fun and sweet moments that could move the reader, end up looking like a single line of text, making them boring to read. The plot twists are also abrupt and stilted, leaving me feeling numb. It's like a story that's neither enjoyable nor worth abandoning. These days, writing 100% novels is indeed difficult, but there are still some excellent authors who can keep me completely engrossed. I recommend this author...

After reading the first few chapters, I feel that the Nascent Soul cultivators in this book are portrayed by the author as being as weak as the acquired martial artists in other novels.

To be honest, I'm not satisfied with the punishment the protagonist gave his uncle. The protagonist's uncle just got a beating from his father and that was it, but the original owner of this body had his bones removed. Giving it away so easily feels irresponsible. It seems the protagonist's uncle is the real winner. Not only did the protagonist help him eliminate the collateral branches, but he also gained the position of family head, and his son even got the original owner's bones. The only price he paid was a beating, and he doesn't seem to have any remorse whatsoever. He's definitely a winner in life!

What do you think of this book? Can anyone give me some feedback?

This is an older book, and updates will be irregular this month due to the need to stabilize the release of the new book.

When will the Humanity arc be restarted, or the Heavenly Dao arc be activated?

Keep going, author! Don't give up. Life is so long. There are many people in society today who are just like you and others in our society.