A Fox Girl Who Doesn't Want to Be a Musician Isn't a Good Cook

After a long time, I finally finished this book for free using coupons. I accidentally spent either 11 or 14 coupons in total. If Gu Bai doesn't fill in the gaps, I'll just keep getting it for free. I can always spend a few more years getting it little by little.

This thread is soliciting program lists for the CCTV Spring Festival Gala from Team 14. If you were given the chance to change the Spring Festival Gala, the chance to direct it, what would you do? Let your imagination run wild and write down your favorite programs! Team 14 will be collecting everyone's favorite program lists for the Spring Festival special, using the team's efforts to change the Gala! Let it no longer be the program with the highest ratings but the lowest approval ratings! Note: No scientific or other constraints need to be considered.

[Review by the Writer] Reviewer: Meng Xiaoqing... Well, I'm keeping my promise to the young fox spirit Bai and here to submit a review. *Ahem* First of all, let me state that this review contains absolutely no wicked underhanded dealings; it's purely written voluntarily by Xiaoqing. For the sake of monthly votes. This isn't Xiaoqing's first time writing a review, so let me start with a few words. I previously looked through Xiaohu Bai's reviews and found that they were mostly super short. Therefore, this review was created for that purpose. It's not, it's not, using this review to force me to update! Yes, it's just a few words, and that's all. I asked Xiaohu Bai what kind of review he wanted before, and he only said not to be too harsh...

Ultimately, it was a poorly written ending. I reread it time and again, visited the grave repeatedly, and occasionally cast a few fire votes, hoping that one day, Fox White would suddenly rise from the dead and make up for the regrettable ending. But the harsh reality told me that there really was no ending. I looked at those chapters, "Kunshan jade shatters, phoenix cries; hibiscus weeps dew, orchid smiles," "Food, the people are paramount," "A hall full of flowers intoxicates three thousand guests," "A sword's frost chills fourteen continents"—the dreamlike titles rekindled my initial love for classical poetry and literature, like that young boy (or girl) with lung cancer who still played the flute. It made me realize the meaning of dreams; she was strong, she was brave, she...

When I saw this book, these illustrations, and the protagonist... These scenes have always been the kind of anime movies I've always wanted. The young man/woman strives for his/her dreams, encountering many setbacks along the way, but never giving up. Even facing cancer, even being bullied, and so on, he/she ultimately receives everyone's kind help, leading to a perfect ending. The first 30 chapters of this book (I've only read 30 chapters) are already a perfect script! If it were made into an anime, wouldn't it be a masterpiece? Reading chapter by chapter, I went from feeling heartbroken and dejected at the beginning to feeling relieved later. A good book.

The salt the protagonist touched became so powerful?! Also, the protagonist's gender reassignment might have been due to her mother, a point not explained later. Why did Su Liuxian challenge that valley in the first place?! To seek creative inspiration?! (Perhaps forced by the government/world) And if she was seeking inspiration, then the old loser almost succeeded—was it to create kung fu for Su Liuxian?! There feel like too many unresolved plot points, and I haven't even seen the later yuri relationship with the other female leads; it just ended abruptly with a domestic violence scene. The beginning was quite good, with a light, cheerful, and humorous writing style. However, some later chapters...

This is my second book review, and my first since the book ended. First of all, although it's an action-packed book, the language is very cheerful, and the humor is much more frequent than most comedies. Secondly, the plot design… except for Chapter Six, is perfect, which is one reason I gave it a perfect score. Of course, the remaining 99, even 999, reasons are all related to the excellent character development, the lighthearted and funny content, and the absence of angst or cheap tricks. So, let's move on to the next topic, which is what most readers like me are most concerned about: why did the book suddenly end? As a self-proclaimed literary enthusiast, I must say that I read the book…

The overly fantastical premise makes it difficult for me to visualize the overall structure. I also don't understand why so many writers like to include such overly cheesy and unrealistic settings, like a 15-year-old genius who effortlessly surpasses masters and becomes invincible. These settings are too overpowered and lack any aesthetic appeal. The soul of a novel lies in its details, not empty boasts. After reading dozens of chapters, besides repeatedly describing how incredibly beautiful the protagonist and supporting characters are, and how both are geniuses, I basically didn't understand the story's message. There are many glaring flaws in the plot; for example, it's obvious the author doesn't know what brine tofu is...

A young man's life is hard, but his will never wavers. A chance encounter with a dragon and fox demon reveals their blood. The fox girl with beast ears undergoes a gender change, and a new legend begins. The melodious flute music echoes through distant dreams, as he laughs and curses life, battling venomous snakes. Little Yang Ye's fate changes, a little fox by his side. It's like a tiger slapping a cucumber, and Su E's love is hard to find often. Chapters are filled with laughter and tears, laughter and joy abound. Fox White in women's clothing is hailed by all, her cuteness is a delightful surprise. Join us, watch Yang Ye, play with Fox White, and enjoy the fun every day! Fox White, you're so loyal, right? Hurry up and give us some women's clothing! O(*≧▽≦)ツ

I just started reading, so the following questions are just out of curiosity and may be biased. But I have many questions about Su Chang and Yang Ye. First, you said that Yang was beaten by Su for three years, and in a very serious way. Yang grew up in that kind of environment, and frankly, it's amazing that her personality isn't twisted. Three years... That's a really long time, enough to make someone hate you to the core. But the author wrote Yang Ye's reaction when she saw Su Chang as too indifferent! It was almost like she had just been teased many times... Resentment, not hatred, just the saccharine smell of a sweet romance...