I, the One Known as the Blue Ghost, Don't Like Talking About the Admiral

As the title suggests, I'm not exaggerating. I was originally reading *Cat Girl Catnip*, but it was too slow. This book has incredibly delicate emotions and a strong emotional impact; it reminded me of when I first read *Transformation*. The writing is excellent, and the world-building is superb. I'm absolutely blown away. Finishing all the current updates in an hour felt like drinking a slightly bitter, sweet afternoon tea. I had to stop twice to process the emotions; the emotional immersion from the female lead's perspective was so intense. In this era of moe-centric stories, finding this book felt like winning the lottery—a wonderful surprise! A perfect 10/10.

A truly excellent read. The world-building transitions smoothly and pleasantly, without feeling abrupt. The characters' emotions and dialogues are nuanced, and the interactions and exchanges between supporting characters are lively, clearly showcasing each person's unique personality. The writing isn't overly complex, yet it's incredibly vivid, greatly enhancing the reading experience. The plot isn't predictable either; author, keep up the good work! The early storyline is truly unpredictable, with many twists and turns. I'm really looking forward to the battles between the other ship girls in the Deep Sea. I'd give it a perfect 10, maybe even 9 out of 10.

The book's depiction of CV-16's behavior and psychological changes is excellent; supporting characters are vividly portrayed with just a few strokes, and the female lead's actions and psychology are believable. However, all of this changes drastically after the arrival of the male lead, the admiral. This review mainly discusses the biggest problem with the male and female leads: the better the writing and the more natural and carefree the female lead, the more bizarre the male lead's dialogue and behavior seem, like black spots on a white sheet of paper, making his affected, pretentious, and greasy actions and conversations increasingly disgusting (does anyone really talk to the opposite sex like that all the time?). The male lead doesn't want to bear the consequences of his transmigration (ship girl romance) out of thin air (understandable), but it is also this consequence...

LG is too intimidating. The author's statement is certainly not problematic, but it's best to avoid this kind of thing. Remarriage is indeed a very special theme, but it's best not to compare it to this, even if there are objective similarities. Ultimately, remarriage should be considered a heterosexual relationship.

Before leaving, he even had the German woman, the only one officially designated: the true female lead, Germany, the ultimate victim/a passerby who vaguely remembers him: cv16

The short to medium-length story effectively develops a character, which is quite good. The current overreaction from readers might be due to the supporting characters being so well-developed that they overshadow the main character. However, author, once the male lead finishes his relationship with Miss Number, it's unlikely the story will end without a couple of volumes of sweet and fluffy epilogues. (Fantasy)

What are you writing? The female lead has no storyline, right?

This is the first subplot novel I read from beginning to end without it being abandoned. Here are my specific impressions: The writing is smooth from start to finish, the female lead's psychological journey matches my expectations, and I can completely accept the male lead, who has been the subject of much discussion. As for the relationship system, I don't have the pickiness of some online trolls, so I can accept it too. After all, this book is written exactly in the direction I envisioned. I can only say it's perfect. I look forward to the author's next subplot novel.

The author can simply follow their own pace; the writing is excellent, and I enjoy the author's gentle, narrative style.

Too much talk leads to mistakes. As the title suggests, both the protagonist's psychological changes and the language used in the writing are absolutely perfect. Let me put it this way: of all the good transmigration novels I've read, this one is definitely among the best! It's worth promoting and a good example for aspiring writers. I also want to remind the author that while humans are made of iron, they also need to rest. Don't push yourself too hard; rest when you need to, and don't overwork yourself. I wish the author all the best in their future endeavors. ------ Written on the evening of April 5, 2023