Transmigrating to Before the Big Boss Blackened

Shi Mu transmigrated into a comic that is a combination of fervor, suspense, and horror. As the dignified, big-ch*sted, and thin-waisted female villain, those who met her all wanted a “late-night chat” with her. But in the end, the blackened big boss sold her off abroad. Rewind to ten years ago, 17-year-old Shi Mu met the still fairly innocent big boss. The boy stood under the sun with squinted eyes, and asked for her name. She trembled. “Shi Mu…” Thought for a moment, then said, “I’m male.” “….” What can she do? In a world where the plot centers around love and disregards the storyline, the only ones that can protect themselves are males. Only, she didn’t expect that one night, big BOSS suddenly told her: “I want to be on top. If you make me happy, I’ll occasionally let you get on top too.” “??????” What the f*ck did you say? In order to not get caught, Shi Mu concealed her gender, trained hard for abs, got a tan, developed her morality, intelligence, and physicality, but in the end- “You’re so pretty,” the big boss smiled devilishly. Shi Mu: QAQ what’s wrong with you little bro?

Original Publisher

jjwxc

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on Transmigrating to Before the Big Boss Blackened "Transmigrating to Before the Big Boss Blackened" is a wild ride, a rollercoaster of comedy, supernatural elements, and surprisingly touching moments. It's the kind of novel that doesn't take itself too seriously, and that's precisely why I found it so enjoyable. While it has its flaws, the sheer entertainment value makes it a worthwhile read, especially if you're looking for something lighthearted and unique. ### First Impressions The premise alone grabbed my attention: a transmigrated female lead tasked with becoming the villain's "bro" to prevent him from turning evil. The cross-dressing aspect, combined with supernatural elements like ghost-eating, immediately signaled that this wasn't your typical transmigration story. I was intrigued, and ready for some laughs. ### What Works Well The humor is definitely the strongest aspect of this novel. The author's comedic timing is impeccable, and the situations the MC finds herself in are often absurdly hilarious. The dedication to the cross-dressing disguise, including the infamous "fake chicken," is both shocking and brilliant. The bromance between the MC and the male lead, along with the entire friend group dynamic, is genuinely heartwarming and provides a solid foundation for the story. I particularly enjoyed how the author incorporated the supernatural elements, turning potentially scary ghosts into comedic fodder, with the MC literally salivating at the prospect of eating them. The male lead's character is also a highlight; his stoic facade hiding a surprisingly pure and endearing personality. ### Areas of Concern While the humor and characters are strong, the plot sometimes feels a bit underdeveloped. The ending, in particular, feels rushed and leaves some loose ends untied. I also felt that some of the darker elements, such as the MC's family issues and the male lead's past, could have been explored more deeply. The system felt underutilized and its motivations remain unclear. The romance, while sweet, could have been more fleshed out, as the MC's feelings sometimes felt more like obligation than genuine affection, at least initially. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning **Please be aware that the following section contains spoilers!** One specific plot point that felt unresolved was the lack of proper revenge on the MC's awful family. The story also doesn't fully address the repercussion of the MC's crossdressing and exposure of her ghost-eating ability. ### Final Verdict Despite its flaws, "Transmigrating to Before the Big Boss Blackened" is a thoroughly entertaining read. The humor is top-notch, the characters are lovable, and the premise is refreshingly unique. If you're looking for a lighthearted, comedic gender bender with a supernatural twist, I highly recommend giving this novel a try. Just be prepared for some lowbrow humor and a slightly rushed ending.