You're Thinking Too Simply

I'm just a small-time reader; I don't write books or reviews. When I first saw the title of this book, I was initially excited because I thought it would be something different, exactly what I was looking for. However, it wasn't. Let me explain. Having read many gender-swap stories, I've been searching for a book that realistically portrays the inner world and feelings of someone who wants to be a girl or has fantasized about being a girl. This book is too dramatic and lacks realism; it's more like a fantasy, a theatrical performance. To put it simply, after the protagonist discovers she's a girl, she's never been normal. Every emotional change seems to be her...

Honestly, I've always wanted to rip the author's head out to see if it's like a normal human brain. Before reading this book, I'd actually read a lot of gender-swap stories, and I thought this genre was pretty much set in stone, with all the interesting tropes pretty much limited. But this one... WTF? Author, are you even human? I'm really terrified of things I haven't seen before. First of all, becoming a cute girl is a basic premise, so there's not much to say about that. But the main thing is what happens after becoming a girl! In other books, becoming a girl just attracts the attention of the whole class, with all sorts of "Wow, so pretty!" "So cute!" And so on, but actually...

As soon as Pencil opened the private server, everyone in the comments seemed to be laughing at him. Some shouted, "Pencil, you've got another new razor blade at home!" He didn't reply, but typed, "I'm in the hospital, need a notebook, bro," and posted a comment. They then deliberately shouted loudly, "You must have abandoned someone's novel again!" Pencil widened his eyes and said, "How can you slander me like this..." "What slander? I saw you abandon this book with my own eyes the day before yesterday, I beat you senseless." Pencil's face turned red, and the veins on his forehead bulged as he argued, "Not writing doesn't mean you're an eunuch... An eunuch!... Can the actions of a writer be considered an eunuch's abandonment?"

As someone who started reading novels in my third year of junior high school... And is now married... I guess I could be considered a veteran bookworm, right? These days, the internet is flooded with stories about gender-bending protagonists... Yuri (lesbian) romances... Otaku (geek) stories... The variety is endless... Does anyone still remember what truly authentic gender-bending stories were like? It wasn't about whether the yuri characters got married or remained single... It was more about philosophical reflections on human nature, emotions, and life... I still remember the first gender-bending story I read in 2009, *The Cold-Weather Bird*. The strength and kindness of the female protagonist, Ye Xinyi, and the profound impact of her ending, even now...

Gender-swapping is actually a very common theme in SF (Sword Fiction), but the title is somewhat provocative, cleverly exploiting human curiosity to entice me and some other readers to click. The author's content did not disappoint; the humor, frequent use of memes, and witty banter make this novel unique in its gender-swapping aspect (the following is self-deprecating humor). While humorous, it doesn't stray too far from reality. Although the author's writing style is mainly lighthearted and comedic, I always sense a subtle sadness within it… Actually, the character Ye Zi reminds me of myself; he's very much like me…

Hey everyone! (Laughs) Speaking of which, I actually wrote the first review of this book (touches nose). Even though it's been so long, when I came back to read it after the author resumed updates, I found it as interesting as ever (laughs). First of all, congratulations to the author! Without a doubt, the long hiatus in April will have brought you far more gains than losses, right? At least, I haven't seen those keyboard philosophers I despise in your comment section for a long time. Ahem, first of all, let me clarify beforehand that I am a troll. Yes, without a doubt, I am a troll. I just can't stand self-righteous...

Overview: This section provides a serious analysis of the book, divided into its strengths and weaknesses (if you find the section on strengths too long and tedious, you can skip to the section on weaknesses; PS: I urge the author to read the section on weaknesses, I sincerely want to help the author become a better writer). Foreword: Although I haven't read many books, I don't know why I always have a strange sense of superiority. My reading taste is exceptionally picky; I don't easily start reading new books, and I often abandon books for inexplicable reasons (I'm also quite desperate...). You yourself can't even write such a bad novel, so why are you so picky? So many people like it, do you think you can...?

Book Review on Gender Swap and Transvestites: I've always wanted to write a book review about transvestites, but I'm not a very diligent person. Every time I finish my manuscript, I feel completely drained and lethargic. But I still want to take some time to talk about this book. I only learned the term "transvestite" from reading *The Sky of Transvestites*, but I'm not unfamiliar with the concept. In the summer of 2014, I went to Shandong, and our club recruited a lovely girl. She was truly adorable and very talented, both in acting and voice acting. She came to the club every morning, regardless of whether it was an activity day or not, and my impression of her was...

I remember laughing so hard my stomach hurt when I first saw this book. Although it's a gender-swap story, it felt completely different from ordinary gender-swap stories. Normally, discovering a gender swap is initially disorienting, and this book is no exception. But it's unique; the fear of being found out by parents is understandable. The author is simply amazing—perhaps aliens abducted them and modified their brains, altering their genes? What should have been a dry, everyday story becomes so entertaining, which is precisely the book's unique charm. The whole process flows smoothly, from initial panic to eventual calm and composure, the two characters spending so much time together...

I quite liked the beginning... But the more I read, the less I could continue. Although it's supposed to be lighthearted, the gender-swapped character doesn't have the expected reactions (the beginning was good, though). It's basically just a different female protagonist and her daily school life begins? There's no need to describe her online gaming so much, and the school life should be more ordinary; it's more like a one-woman show (based on the first few chapters). If the book had continued along the initial lines, it would have been much more interesting. While gender-swapped characters are inherently fantastical, the plot...