So That's How It Is

The story begins with our protagonist transmigrating into the body of an intellectual who survives on food, and then collapses from hunger twice. At this point, the protagonist discovers that the original owner believed many things weren't avoided because they couldn't be done, but because they were afraid to do them. The original owner had even begun planning a robbery. The protagonist disagrees, believing that everything around them can be used to create a living environment, and there's no need to steal from others. Influenced by the protagonist, this person abandons the robbery plan and instead saves a drowning person. Later, we learn that this person is a bespectacled man, but he doesn't want to be saved, even though...

I'm not some big shot, but I've written books and achieved some success. I don't know if you write books to make money or simply out of interest, but if you really want to succeed, at least to have readers, then first, switch that damn perspective back to the third person! In the first three pages alone, "you," "me," and "he/she" appear in turn; if you don't look closely, you might not even realize you're using the first person. Second, don't use parentheses for footnotes. The most important thing in writing is to create a sense of immersion for the reader. Who can relate to a parenthesis popping up in the middle of a book? And then, and most importantly... In plain language! Look at how confusing your writing is...

Stop saying this book was written by AI; that's an insult to AI (seriously). In fact, most AI writing in the last 25 years is far better than this. To say it's AI is really unlikely. Its essence is probably that of a writer who thinks their writing is superb after finishing it, so they post ads under every book they've read.

Listening to the humans in front of their screens, by the time you see this message, I'll already be a paramecium. It's not too late to turn back now. This book is comparable to *The End of War*, or at least Red King's love for hamburgers is quite logical.

This is a monumental work that rivals "The End of War" in its historical significance. 👍

Those who have seen this, remember to drink two more bowls of Meng Po soup in your next life.

Even if AI were given another ten years, it would still be difficult to imitate Pineapple Mai's work.

I think BLB should establish a pineapple wheat research association.

You can come here to write long reviews to earn monthly votes; that's what I do.

First and foremost, the most captivating part of the book is undoubtedly its opening. At the very beginning, our beloved author, Pineapple Wheat, in a remarkably intriguing way reveals the protagonist's predicament—he has inexplicably transmigrated into the body of a hungry, bespectacled intellectual. At this point, we discover that this differs from typical transmigration novels: the protagonist cannot control the body of the person he has transmigrated into; instead, he can only manipulate the intellectual's mind and behavior through a peculiar method. This method of altering behavior by interfering with another's consciousness and thought is quite common in online novels…