Forced to Become a Pure-Hearted Female Alchemist for the Sake of Cultivation

This is the only successful book I've written in all this time, and I hope it will achieve even greater success. I also hope to have a friendly exchange with readers. I suggest readers approach this book with a lighthearted attitude, as it's primarily a comedy. New readers who can't get through the free chapters are likely just not into it; please understand the author's hard work and refrain from leaving malicious comments after stopping reading. I update at least 10,000 words a day, which is exhausting, and seeing malicious comments is even more mentally draining. Readers who are using paid chapters can leave comments or join the group if they have any suggestions or questions. I won't reply to friendly and objective comments in the comment section...

My recent impressions have been so-so. The ascension to the immortal realm felt like a complete reversal of fortune, and the series was already nearing its end, now we have to start all over again. There's also the Protoss race that's constantly drawing hatred and is just annoying. Let the protagonist pull off some more impressive feats. He hasn't been particularly strong throughout the entire book; perhaps he should be given a boost towards the end?

I've noticed that many readers don't understand the relationship between Ye Liuyun and Lin Aoxue. I initially thought it unnecessary to explain, but I've found a significant number of readers are confused. Perhaps they've forgotten something, leading to their negative impression. First, let me clarify the relationship between the protagonist and the female lead. The book already states that they were childhood sweethearts on Earth in their previous lives and were about to get married, meaning their romantic relationship is over. Because they grew up together, their relationship is somewhat like siblings; even as lovers, they maintain a relatively casual nature and enjoy playful banter...

I wonder if the author remembers me. I was the reader who wrote a long review for your book, "Turning into an Iceberg Beauty." I've been busy with life lately and haven't opened Pineapple Bun (a popular online book review site) in a long time. This new book caught my attention and successfully became the first excellent work I read after returning to the book world. (I never expected to find out you were the author when I was planning to write a review!) First of all, the occasional introductions are now more normal, not too numerous and cluttered, which affects the content and makes the writing dry—a big plus. However, I have to criticize the initial rating system; there were too many, I couldn't remember them all, and the divisions were too detailed. Then there's the beginning of the story, the pacing...

Starting today, I will resume updating 10,000 words per day. Since the story is coming to an end, there may be more updates. I spent the first half of the month recuperating, and my cough is much better now, so I'll just have to endure a little more hardship for a while longer. [Sfem:3:297]

Saving Money: Recommended. What do you mean by "no discord, no concord"? After a friendly exchange (just kidding!) With the author in the comments section, I found them to be a pretty good person, at least willing to interact with readers. It's just that the author should probably cut back on staying up less late (oops, back to the point). First of all, the absolute advantage is the sheer volume of updates—plenty of content to satisfy any reader. During a period when several authors I follow were struggling to produce new books, this one stood out with its sheer number of words. Updating 10,000 words a day demonstrates their solid foundation in online novel writing; they seem to be an experienced writer. I don't know if it's just my imagination, but the narration gave me a feeling of reading an older book from a few years ago… Of course, it's online novel writing, often rushed, so it inevitably lacks…

The ending felt like it was hastily written.

Let me briefly discuss this book, hoping it will be helpful to the author and other readers. First, the yuri tag is present on Pineapple Bun (a Chinese online bookstore). I've read many yuri works, whether purely yuri or with yuri subplots. Undeniably, the yuri trend is becoming increasingly strong on Pineapple Bun. Personally, I enjoy yuri works, but in this book, I can sense that the author isn't very skilled at writing yuri content, or perhaps the author was forced to write yuri content to cater to this trend. I personally feel that writing purely heterosexual (boy-girl) content would be more comfortable; the childhood friend setting also offers a lot of material. But perhaps the author is already quite satisfied with the current results...

The author keeps saying the protagonist is very feminine, but I don't feel that way at all with your writing style. It's like a complete idiot, not at all like the Yao Guang Saintess. I'm starting to wonder if it's even the same author. Wait, no, the Yao Guang Saintess on this website is a different one. The novels on this website just don't feel very engaging.

This is my first time reading this book, and to be honest, so many male-to-female transformations felt really awkward to me. It didn't highlight the protagonist's uniqueness at all. The meaning of the transformation felt like it was completely lost; becoming normal was as if that key element was nonexistent.