I Am My Dragonkin Daughter

I first found this book while searching for gender-swap stories, and once I started reading, I was completely hooked! XD First, let's talk about the subject matter. The author chose the relatively rare gender-swap theme of dual-body characters, which is quite unique. Dual-body stories require a smooth transition between two perspectives to avoid favoring either side. Of course, not everyone can create such nuanced and compelling characters like Xueyan, so perhaps that's why the author didn't choose a comprehensive description, but rather narrated primarily from Xu Qian's perspective. However, this makes it easier to lose focus...

Commentator: As a debut work, *Micro Whispers* is quite good in many aspects. The very fashionable subject matter, coupled with reasonably appealing character development and relatively fluent language, makes its decent success unsurprising. I won't elaborate on its strengths, but from what I've seen so far, the book's weaknesses are also quite apparent. Transformation is naturally a popular theme in science fiction; as for the dual-body concept, its successful precedent makes it a strong selling point. Furthermore, subsequent additions of dragons, cross-dressing, maids, and other popular settings, all combined, make this work seem like a story about...

The writing style is so awkward, it's all rambling and nonsensical. The premise was quite interesting, but I couldn't continue reading after a few chapters.

This is supposed to be a book review, but I feel like I'm just rambling on. A little earlier yesterday morning, I came home from a walk, turned on my computer, and suddenly realized I'd run out of drafts. A wave of sadness washed over me; I wouldn't be able to update on time again. So, I listlessly scrolled through the website's homepage, my eyes finally drawn to a scrolling banner at the very top. Huh? "I Am My Dragon Daughter." Dragon? Daughter? I am? Hehe~ seems like something interesting. Then I saw the author's name: Love, Hate, and the Two Elements Dream. Two Elements? Shiki-chan? I immediately thought of one of my favorite Type-Moon characters…

I'm really sorry if this makes everyone feel awkward.

I've found what I wanted to see: 1. Becoming my own daughter; 2. Having two bodies, fulfilling two of my wishes at once.

I love stories where one soul has two bodies!

This book is a somewhat strange gender-swap novel, with two bodies at the same time. From the beginning, I was thinking... What if they did it themselves (beep—)? Would there be double the... You know? (Me, my hand started moving on its own), and then I felt strangely excited, I got thrilled! I couldn't stop reading, and then I was hooked (looking up at the sky). Then I saw the protagonist feeding milk to a kitten, and I was horrified, you know? Seriously, kittens don't digest milk well, and kittens with weak immune systems shouldn't drink milk. Please be careful if you see this. And then...

Actually, I initially refused to read this novel; now I just want to travel back in time and slap myself. The author has a wild imagination! I've only read a few chapters; the plot flows smoothly, but the transitions are a bit abrupt. It mainly relies on the protagonist's strange ideas to reach the word count, and the plot isn't particularly prominent. However, the imagination is truly boundless. When I saw that Japan had become a province, I just laughed. It's not like I've never seen this before, but the fact that there are exactly 57 ethnic groups in China just made me inexplicably laugh. As for the Yamato people... Well, I saw a news report recently that there are over 100,000 Africans in China, more than the total population of some ethnic groups. Keep it up, Yamato! By the way, Dazai Ai, what a pity...

A note from the author at the end of 2019: This is my first book, and it certainly has many shortcomings. I started writing it on a whim and crammed in all the interesting settings I could think of. Perhaps, as some reviews have said, you can treat this book as a collection of setting ideas, lol.