If you read enough gender-bender novels, you'll eventually transmigrate.
Rescuing a little girl only to get crushed to death by a truck is the classic way to transmigrate and earn merit.
The protagonist, Jiang Li, is reincarnated into a parallel universe with a hefty dose of good karma, becoming the fiance of a female antagonist who gets defeated halfway through a gender-reversal novel.
To rewrite his doomed ending, Jiang Li has no choice but to work hard to redeem his villainess fiancee and befriend the heroine, a Phoenix-like heroine, hoping to stay alive to the very end in this world full of supernatural powers.
The only problem is, for some reason, the more he tries to reform his fiancee, the more villainous she becomes, and the more villainous she becomes, the stronger she gets.
At first, she says, "Jiang Li, I've got nothing left. You should go."
Later, she says, "Jiang Li, there might be a few too many women in this world."
Finally, as she grabs the heroine's throat and pours her heart out to him, Jiang Li realizes that... something seems very wrong.
Why does the protagonist in a matriarchal society have to be a young boy? Can't we have someone of normal height?
Please, please stop writing about male Liang! It's a matriarchal society now, and there's still this "male Liang" thing. It's fine to joke about it online, but if I were really asked to do it, I really wouldn't accept it.
How can a book that's been discontinued still make the list? This software must be useless.
Is this a female-oriented romance novel where the male lead is remarried? They just changed the gender of the male lead, and then occasionally remind him of his gender.
Here's a suggestion: There's too little explicit content and too many overt settings. As a platform focused on cute and quirky themes, Pineapple Bun is inherently inclined to skirt the edges of what's acceptable.
I enjoy female-centric stories, probably because I like the emotions and feelings that arise from a reversed environment. I don't particularly like battle scenes, but I love the interactions between people, especially the scenes between the protagonist and his fiancée. This is just a thought; the author should stick to their original outline.
I've never really understood matriarchal societies. It seems like women in matriarchal societies can possess unique and powerful abilities, but the men are portrayed the same as women. Isn't that basically the same as female-oriented novels, just with the genders reversed?
I'm starting to feel like I'm losing control, so I'm leaving. I'll come back in six months and see what happens. [Sfem:3:294]
Next, will someone mock the gift as a fake, only to have someone recognize it as genuine and slap them in the face...? And then there won't be another "The three-year period is over, please return to your throne, Dragon King" situation, will there?
Is it a single item?