After I Transmigrated into an Ancient Girl

Let me update and adjust a bit. Writing 10,000 words a day will get you a recommendation spot. This book hasn't been very popular, so for the first half of the month, we'll write one chapter a day to build up a stockpile of chapters and ensure full attendance. For the second half of the month, we'll write five chapters a day, 10,000 words each, to try and get a recommendation spot and increase exposure. I apologize if this might affect your reading experience, and I also thank you all for your continued support. The author also needs to eat and has wanted to buy a transparent longboard for a long time.

The sexy author is online begging for attention! One monthly pass will get you a piece of clothing off (you won't see this anyway, hehehe).

It's been a long time since I felt compelled to write a book review after reading only a few hundred thousand words. I found this book in the recommended section. To be honest, without the yuri tag, and given my sudden urge to read something set in ancient times, I probably would have scrolled past it immediately based on the author's simple title and synopsis. Without further ado, let me share my impressions from those few hundred thousand words. Starting with the basics, the author's writing style gave me a feeling of reading *Water Margin*, both in terms of language and content, the characters' dialogue, actions, and many nouns. It has a retro feel—yes, not exactly ancient style, but a kind of simulated ancient style, yet it has a certain charm. Of course...

This book is now one million words long. To be honest, I initially only planned to write 700,000 words, but some readers were still interested in reading it at the beginning, so I casually agreed to finish it at one million words. Finally... When I reached one million words, I felt a sense of relief. Writing 6,000 words a day these days, especially for a university student, is definitely tiring. Being able to write a million-word novel during university is quite an achievement, haha.

Hmm, was the author just indulging in self-indulgence when portraying Liu Shuang? She seems like a willful villain. In ancient times, when chastity was so highly valued, she took that kind of toy from someone else while they were bathing after being at a disadvantage in a fight? When I read it, I immediately labeled her a villain.

I read it as time travel into ancient socks.

A Beauty's Delight - Spring Morning on the River: Dew-kissed tea, red sun, surpassing even the morning mist; silver moon, reflecting starlight. Curtains conceal jade plum blossoms; ink-wash bamboo is captured in a book. Silk gauze binds her slender waist; a zither's melody evokes her graceful figure. Satin velvet wraps her soft hands; simple black robes evoke the rhythm of dawn. …

Happy Children's Day to all the children, whether they've expired or not!

With a realistic yet romantic touch, this book tells a moving story. Please don't be deterred by the synopsis or anything else; it would be a great pity to skim through it and miss out on a treasure. You can feel the effort and heart put into writing the book in the details and explanations. In short, this is a book that you can easily immerse yourself in as you read, with perfectly placed vignettes that you can never get enough of; at the same time, the narrative pace is well-controlled, making it impossible to put down... I look forward to more and more content! (≧∇≦)/♡ (Whispering: If you can't even reach a million words, I'll kill you! (^~^)∝╬▅▆...)

The author's writing is undeniably skillful, vividly depicting the officialdom and political struggles of the era (at least that's my opinion). Furthermore, the author demonstrates a thorough understanding of Chinese history and culture, unlike most wish-fulfillment novels that rely on fabricated stories. In an era saturated with wish-fulfillment stories and loli-cultivation fantasy tropes, it's truly rare to find a female protagonist in a transformation novel who is genuine, courageous, intelligent, and decisive—a character who isn't affected or pretentious! In conclusion: finding a book like this is a rare treat!