Campus Life of a Reincarnated Demon Dragon and a Reclusive Fox Immortal

The novel *The Campus Life of a Reincarnated Dragon and a Reclusive Fox Fairy* is written with delicate prose, a tight plot, and a unique style. Using campus life as the main thread, the author tells a series of captivating stories about how a dragon (Qiu Yuchen) and a fox fairy (Xia Bing) spark a romance and ultimately find happiness (though a third wheel occasionally appears along the way). The story begins when the fox fairy comes to the dragon's class, becomes his deskmate, and meets his best friend (a young Taoist priest). Later, by chance, she becomes the dragon's cook. Their relationship deepens, and through various life events, their hearts grow closer...

The story is undeniably sweet, and while the character development is somewhat volatile, aside from the occasional odd plot points, there's little to criticize. The themes of jealousy, anger, and NTR (Netorare) simply don't exist. Furthermore, the novel's early matchmaking efforts don't seem problematic; on the contrary, they align with the Taoist principles of reciprocity and balance. If you help someone achieve a marriage, that's a good deed; if you help someone else achieve theirs and secure your own, what's wrong with that? Some people complain about how their "harem" slipped away so easily. To them, "Not everyone is as shrewd as you..."

It's a truly wonderful work, but it's a real shame the author can't update anymore. It's said the author survived the peak of the Wuhan outbreak, but then inexplicably contracted pneumonia at home, which is why they can't update. On the day the author passed away, the suona horn at their house was played incredibly loudly, and the food was exceptionally delicious. Most importantly, the author was blessed; even in death, they can watch a group of beautiful women dancing on their grave. I hope a kind person can help complete the story, or perhaps the author can resume updating after reincarnation.

My new book, "Me, the Little Yama, and the Fox Fairy Shopkeeper," has been released. The Demon Dragon and the Celestial Fox will also make appearances. Welcome to read it!

Let me write a review. I abandoned this book once, thinking I'd continue reading when I saw it on the homepage again. About two months later, I saw it again, but this time, it really gave me a stomachache. I don't know if my understanding of "sweet" is wrong, or if I'm just too sentimental, too sensitive, too easily hurt. At least the recent updates have been very uncomfortable for me, and I even considered giving up completely. I don't understand how the author could write such a drastic change, even with incoherent beginnings and endings, trying to salvage it with a perfunctory phrase like "adapting to society."

I remember this book very well. Compared to other books, it's similar to the lives of ordinary people (though not exactly the same). Most people don't have that many girls around them, let alone beautiful ones (just kidding). I really liked the author's plot arrangement. I personally don't like stories where the male lead is surrounded by girls who, like Aqua, are in love with him. I really like this kind of bromance. They tease you all the time, they're always trying to sabotage you, but when you need help, they're always there. A "why?" Followed by a "we're brothers!" Makes me feel very comfortable. This feeling of always having someone support you makes me...

Having read dozens of chapters, most of which revolve around other people's stories, there's nothing inherently wrong with this writing style; for example, *Hua Xu Yin* does it this way. But first, the story needs to be engaging! Honestly, these dozens of chapters of filler—the little ghost's family troubles, her search for a boyfriend, the boyfriend's family, and Uncle De—are all incredibly boring. And the foreshadowing that appears later, like the gender-swapped heroine, the cat demon, and the schizophrenic club member, is completely unappealing. It lacks the engaging feeling of other novels where foreshadowing makes readers eagerly anticipate its recurrence. The triggering mechanisms for these events are also incredibly frustrating. It's all this...

Emmm, first of all, I want to clarify that this isn't a rant, just a simple explanation. I hope Pdes can reply to me after reading this. I remember this book being very popular before, and I really liked it because it was so sweet, with tons of romantic moments. But then, as it progressed, a section appeared that caused many to drop the story, and it's the part I most want to complain about: the section about the dragon's cuckoldry, indirectly NTR'd the male lead (not exactly, but very uncomfortable). This caused Xia Bing's character to collapse. I felt like reading Xia Bing was like reading certain things in hotels; she went from an innocent fox spirit to someone who cheats people out of money and goes to hotels, which made many people uncomfortable, and as a result, many people immediately dropped the book...

My expectations for this book have really gotten lower and lower. From daily updates, to weekly updates, to monthly updates, and now I just want it to stay on the story. Could the author please release a few more chapters each month?

I've been reading this for a while now, and it's time to share my thoughts. Overall, the story's premise is quite novel—a crossover from another world to modern society. This setting is relatively rare in fantasy novels, which is why it attracted me. The premise itself is definitely not the problem. The plot is also handled quite well, although the pacing feels a bit too fast. I think it could slow down a bit and explore the characters' psychology, like it does with the university scenes. After all, a novel can't just have the male and female leads "alive," otherwise it will become less interesting as it progresses. Also, I think the university arc wasn't as engaging as the high school arc. If it had explored more complex and nuanced aspects...