Do You Want to Touch My Fish Tail?

The little mermaid Song Huai gets his little head smashed and realises that he’s living in a book. The brother next door, whom he has always adored, is the protagonist gong in the book, and he is a standard cannon fodder shou, who not only withdraws from the marriage for the protagonist gong, he also ended up with a broken home. The original marriage partner of the little mermaid is Lu Mian, an imperial general, rumoured to be cold and bloodthirsty. In order to survive. Song Huai decided: 1. Stay away from the protagonist gong decisively and not linger in front of the protagonist and seek death. At the very beginning, the admiral said coldly, as if he didn’t want to see him. The little mermaid was brave, grabbed the corner of his clothes with his little hand, raised his chin slightly, and said softly: “Do you…Do you want to touch my fishtail?” The admiral who was bleeding from cuteness:! ! ! Before marriage. Lu Mian: Whom you like has nothing to do with me, as long as you don’t go too far. Song Huai: ok Lu Mian : We just have a simple marriage contract, we need to leave room for each other. Song Huai: ok After getting married, Lu Mian : How can Dudu look at others, He still likes that dog thing! Lu Mian: What is Dudu thinking? He hasn’t spoken to me for three hours. Lu Mian: Why doesn’t Dudu come here for a touch? Song Huai: …

Original Publisher

jjwxc

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on Do You Want to Touch My Fish Tail? "Do You Want to Touch My Fish Tail?" promised a sweet and fluffy read, and for the most part, it delivered. As a fan of the comedy, romance, and yaoi genres, I dove in hoping for a lighthearted escape. While I found some aspects charming, others left me wanting more. ### First Impressions The premise is undeniably cute: a childish mermaid protagonist, Song Huai, navigating an arranged marriage with a cold, powerful admiral, Lu Mian. The initial chapters hooked me with the sheer absurdity of the situation and the promise of a doting relationship dynamic. It's the kind of story you pick up when you want something easy to enjoy, like a warm bath on a cold day. ### What Works Well Many readers, myself included, appreciated the overall sweetness and lightheartedness. The story is relatively short and drama-free, making it a quick and easy read. The dynamic between the childish shou and the cold gong is definitely a highlight, with the admiral's soft spot for the protagonist providing plenty of "aww" moments. I also enjoyed the supportive family dynamic, which is a refreshing change from the often-scheming relatives found in similar novels. Song Huai's character, despite his flaws, has a certain charm that makes you want to root for him, even when he's throwing a tantrum over not getting a hug. ### Areas of Concern However, the novel isn't without its weaknesses. The most common criticism revolves around the main character's childishness. While some found it endearing, others felt it was overdone and even annoying. I can see both sides; there were times when I found his antics cute, but other times I wished he would act his age. Several readers also pointed out plot holes and rushed pacing, especially towards the end. Important plot points, such as the ML's trauma and the MC's mermaid identity, felt underdeveloped. The ending, while happy, felt abrupt and left several questions unanswered. It feels as though the author had more to say but cut the story short. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some readers have mentioned that the protagonist's past bullying incident is quickly resolved, but the original protagonists are not fully explored later in the story. Also, the ML's brother is a villain. ### Final Verdict Overall, "Do You Want to Touch My Fish Tail?" is a decent read if you're looking for a short, sweet, and relatively brainless escape. While the childish protagonist may not be for everyone, and the plot has some holes, the overall fluff and romance make it an enjoyable experience. Just don't expect a deeply complex or thought-provoking story. I'd give it a solid 3.5 out of 5 stars.