I Went from Being Her Brother to Her Sister

The author's descriptive techniques and character development are insufficient, the titles are poorly chosen, and the novel has virtually no plot until the halfway point. The effort put into character descriptions amounts to only a few words, let alone any distinctive features of the novel. The opening focuses solely on the protagonist's transformation, followed by a nonsensical monologue that quickly fades into the background. It doesn't explain why everyone seems to recognize the protagonist and blames the supposedly godless girl; the main plot revolves around the contrast between before and after the transformation. Even setting aside the fact that the author seems unclear about the core message of a transformation novel, the uncertainty and struggles of female identity after the transformation are certainly...

I learned about this book from other reviews, which said the female lead was raped. I was curious and checked it out. While reading that chapter, I still held onto the fantasy that the guy surnamed Wang was unconscious that night and didn't actually have sex with her, but I imagined it happened. I thought Xinran was just a figment of my imagination. But, haha, even after reading the last chapter, the protagonist still didn't know Xinran had been raped, nor was it mentioned that she was pregnant. But after finishing it, I felt it was definitely true that she had been raped. The protagonist was just in a daze, and Xinran didn't say anything (at least I didn't see Xinran say anything to the protagonist implying she wasn't clean). Also, the protagonist was almost ruined, but there was no revenge against the mastermind?...

Of the 170,000 words, 90% are beautiful, unfolding in a dreamlike, rosy-hued narrative. This isn't to say it's bad; those slightly more realistic might have differing opinions. Watching a documentary of paradise from the depths of hell would be unbearable—it's a relative perspective. This is a story that remains beautiful even now. Some say that absolutely beautiful stories are unrealistic, but why should a book need to be realistic? As long as it's enjoyable, that's enough. Perhaps the best time to read this book is before you've matured, and the sign of maturity is when you find someone you can blame...

The group for this book is full because the group owner doesn't have a free super membership, so it's already full at 500 people. There's no second group; it's only for new books.

There are only three months left until the end. Thank you all for your continued support.

Upon seeing the book's title and synopsis, my expression shifted from indifference to utter amusement.

Well, to be honest, I think this author's work is just a simple, naive, and sweet yuri novel. I don't really like the female lead's personality; she's too easily fooled. Also, the plot is a mess. But I have to admit, the work itself is quite good. The main problem is the chaotic plot and the poor character development. Since it's a yuri novel, the protagonist should have a strong personality, not this naive and sweet one. The plot lines are too disjointed; it jumps from one place to another in a flash.

Did Xinran really get... You know? The author didn't write it out, and it feels really unsettling to read.

Also, if you keep posting about tomb sweeping, I'm going to beat you up!

I can't bear to watch anymore, it's too heartbreaking.