Stay Back! I'm Not the Person You're Looking For!

Firstly, as one of the few exceptions in the "transformation" genre that offers detailed descriptions of both male and female identities, this book's creativity was already quite captivating. Frankly, it's a return to basics (refer to a few of Pineapple Bun's earlier transformation novels for a concrete example). In the early stages, the author meticulously portrays the male protagonist's desire to rely on his own strength rather than exploiting the body, repeatedly isolating himself from the original owner's relationship and identity. The psychological depiction is very complete. The foreshadowing also leaves readers with many unanswered questions, and the description of the world and its power structures provides a comprehensive overview, preventing the book from becoming difficult to read. In these aspects...

It's amazing! The first volume made me think it was NTR (Netorare). The protagonist is invincible, there's no daily life, and all his fights are just "I remember now." The main plot is led by the nose by others, and he gets elbowed around all the time. A tribute to the legendary, resilient King Lao Xue!

The narrative pacing is chaotic, jumping around so much it's dizzying. Some settings are only revealed when they're actually used, like the scene where they borrow power, which makes for a poor viewing experience.

There's one thing I find utterly unreasonable: the heads of all five major families are insane, letting their children roam freely outside, not even providing them with a basic necessity for survival. It's truly outrageous.

I'm still not sure what the story is about, and despite being labeled a school theme, it doesn't seem to connect to a real school setting at all, except for a school background. It feels like they want to cover a lot, but the current length doesn't allow for it, resulting in a disjointed and poor reading experience. As for the title of the first volume, shouldn't they have clearly explained the relationship between the male protagonist and the icy blue girl first? Is it about revealing their true identities or something? They should have made that clear first. It feels like every time they try to move forward...

I've had a really bad impression of this place for the past few days.

I thought the published chapters would have a brief synopsis, but there's only a tiny connection. The earlier parts about the ruins were also vague and unclear. What's kept me reading this far is your setting.

There are no stickers, and the main character is just an unlucky guy.

A huge update today, nobody wants to say anything?

This book is about to be signed, is nobody going to say anything? The first volume is about to end, there are three storylines (the order of the posts is different), nobody's mentioning it, so I'm doing it myself!