After I Turned Into a Fox Girl, a Dragon Girl Carried Me Away

First, up to volume five, Ronglan and Song Ziming have only ever been close friends, inseparable through thick and thin, not lovers. Therefore, your claim about a third party is unfounded. Not all yuri (lesbian) stories involve only romantic relationships; friendship is also a valid one. Ronglan and Song Ziming have never reached the point of truly connecting. Ronglan has never shared her past with Song Ziming, and neither has Song Ziming. They are simply good friends and have never developed romantic feelings for each other. Second, there was no kissing involved, not at all. If some people insist that kissing constitutes kissing, then I can only offer my blessings. Third, Gu Han, the junior sister, is a character who undergoes growth; she has...

The main storyline is complete! Thank you everyone for your support along the way!

Seeing the author post a separate section specifically about the junior sister's situation shows that many people, like me, are dissatisfied with this character. The main issue is that the protagonist has just lost many people she cares about, including her lover. What she needs most, and what should move her most, is a sensible, warm-hearted, gentle, and adorable companion, not this capricious brat. This current junior sister, since her appearance in volume three, has been constantly causing trouble for the protagonist, failing to see (or even care) that the protagonist is in pain and needs comfort; she's clearly a brat. Not only does she fail to give the protagonist love when she needs it most, but she also demands love from her...

I bookmarked this book before it was even available for purchase, and after several years, I came back and finished it in a few days. It felt like too short, especially the epilogue, which was so good! But I don't know why the story ended in the last chapter. I really want to see what happens next! Looking forward to the author's updates!

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My favorite book in the Chinese prehistoric mythology genre. Highly recommended for fans of Chinese prehistoric mythology.

Because I personally enjoy the theme of fox spirits combined with whitening, I looked at many novels on this site that fit this trope before discovering this book, but I couldn't find any that truly resonated with me. One day, while browsing the rankings, I saw this book and immediately clicked on it. Before reading, I wondered if it would have a similar beginning to other similar works, but after reading a few chapters, I was pleasantly surprised; it was the kind of book that really captivated me. After finishing it, I felt a pang of emotion; the little fox's story had ended just like that, making me want to read it several times. Zimo didn't struggle too much with her change of identity, quickly accepting and adapting to her new self, and in her relationship with Ronglan...

As a fan of yuri (lesbian romance), I was immediately drawn in by the title. Song Ziming, the senior disciple of the declining Changqing Sect, breaks into the Dragon's Abode but consumes the fox clan's inner core, intended for Long Yu, and is gender-swapped into the fox girl Song Ziming who accompanies us. Of course, due to the book's later expansion into multiple worldlines, what we see may only be one. While the transmigrator element exists, it's not used as a starting point, thus avoiding clichés. The first volume is set in Fusang, where we first encounter Weiquan. The second volume, "The Gathering of Ten Thousand Demons," introduces the basic structure of the demon race, and introduces a series of events involving the Fanyuan Sect, triggered by Wanxiang Linglong and Jian Tongxuan, adding a great deal of new information...

I stumbled upon this book by chance, and here are my humble opinions: 1. In terms of content, this novel is excellent. Following Song Ziming's perspective, I witnessed a complex world of humans, gods, and demons. A lovely dragon girl, a mysterious gathering of ten thousand demons, a grand war… Like a building rising from a solid foundation, this book is built upon a magnificent and grand worldview. 2. Worldview. With each page I scrolled through, I glimpsed the stable worldview the author had established before writing. The Ten Suns Tree, the Red Wood of Qingqiu—the appearance of each character built this magical world for me, a world brimming with Chinese flavor…