Are there any novels that describe the male and female protagonists as transmigrators but do not publicize their identities?

I recommend the following novels to you: "Water Color Clear Heart,""Quickly Wear Nightmare,""Absolute Delicacy,""The Trickster's Pretty Lady: Bringing the Prince to Farming,""Quickly Wear Her Female Supporting Character, She's Richly Capable of a Nation,""The Story of Finding Light," and "The Reborn Black-bellied Consort Mo." I hope you like my recommendation. Muah ~

Yes, I recommend " Young Master Mo and I's Daily Life of Raising Babies." It tells the story of the female lead giving birth to a pair of twins, a boy and a girl, and then getting back together with the male lead to raise children together.

I recommend the following two novels to you: "Bloodthirsty Soldier King" was a military-war fantasy novel. The main character was a soldier who defended his country through bloody battles. "The Silent Ballistic of the Special Times" was a military-military life novel. It told the story of an excellent soldier who was like a fierce bullet. After being fired, he would pounce on his target and kill him in one shot. He would never be soft-hearted and would never miss. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

"When You Grow Up, I'll Accompany You When You're Old" was a modern romance novel about a wealthy family. It told the story of the female protagonist secretly falling in love with the male protagonist since she was young and wanting to become his lover. This story started when the two were young and continued until they were middle-aged. It was really touching and warmed their hearts. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

" A lot of leisure farmhouses " is an ancient romance novel about business and farming. The plot is light, but it's very warm. There's no omnipotent cheat. I recommend it to you! I hope you like it.

There were novels like "A Beautiful Wife Is Hard to Chase After, President Wen Loves Jealousy,""The Light Robbery,""The Immortal Is Poisonous,""The Heartless Concubine of the Peerless Beauty,""The Fragrance of Hibiscus," and "Love Lock Three Lives," all of which had plots in which the male and female leads were constantly entangled for several lifetimes. The plots of these novels were filled with love and abuse, and there were immersive emotional descriptions that kept the readers attracted to the story. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

I recommend the two books, Love Begins from Interdressing and Black-bellied School Hunk's Favorite: Girl, You're Mine, to you. The protagonists of these two novels are a series of stories that are full of romantic, youthful, and pure love elements because they swap bodies with each other. It is very suitable for the plot described in your title where the male and female protagonists swap bodies. I hope you like my recommendation, Mwah ~😗

"Calling the Stars, Calling You, Calling the World" was an ancient romance novel. There were many misunderstandings between the male and female protagonists. In her second life, Huan Xing misunderstood that Mo Li had hurt her and killed her relatives. Mo Li loved her deeply and explained that this was all a misunderstanding, but Huan Xing found it difficult to forgive him. In her third life, Summoning Star had given up everything for the sake of her promise and left her hometown. Mo Li had been searching for her all this while. When they met again, the feelings in their hearts were no longer the same as before, but Huan Xing still could not let go of him. Therefore, this novel could be classified as a novel where the male and female protagonists misunderstood each other. I hope you like my recommendations, muah ~

I recommend " The Prince's Rebellion Concubine " to you. This novel is an ancient romance novel. The male and female protagonists are transmigrators. The female lead had descended into ancient times and met a petty prince. The two of them had gone from knowing each other and loving each other to relying on each other. They were deeply moved. I hope you like this book. Muah!