I Really Want to Control You, Your Royal Highness

I have a great British Prime Minister... It's quite interesting to read about ten chapters. I feel like the reincarnation of Lao Deng knows the good Samaritans?

I deleted the previous book review, read it again later, and then revised the book review. In addition, this author has permanently banned me, and there are deletions and comments on this book.

Tags: Sword and Sorcery, Victoria, light-hearted, Machiavellian, British humor A Machiavellian novel that combines low-magic fantasy and industrial revolution under the guise of a light novel. ❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀ Shrimp said: The protagonist Li Wei is a low-level graduate who wants to be a civil servant, and accidentally obtains the "Mind Control Book". In order to test him, Princess Sylvia pretended to be controlled, but the protagonist backhanded her to seize the throne. The protagonist transforms into the "Shadow Prime Minister" and uses loopholes in rules, legal provisions and intelligence networks to help the princess clear obstacles behind the scenes. From reorganizing the military police headquarters to diplomatic games, he used "legal and compliant" means to manipulate political opponents. From then on, the princess acted as the puppet emperor in the front stage, and the protagonist acted as the actual operator behind the scenes. The world view is similar to that of the Victorian era before World War I. In addition to magical elements, it also displays industrial reforms such as railways, armored trains, and trench warfare, as well as complex international diplomatic games. The princess looks sassy but is actually sinister, and the protagonist is respectful on the outside and complains madly on the inside. The interaction between the two is full of tension and full of British humor. The two gradually evolved from a "cat-and-mouse game" where they tested each other to a "nurturing" partner with full understanding.

I read it as a light novel at first, but then I got attracted to politics. My only regret is that the author went for the royalist system reform. I still prefer revolution. The feeling of breaking everything and breaking away from the darkness is really addictive, but the plot is acceptable. After all, there is no need to follow the rules in an imaginary world. The only thing I am afraid of is that the author involves Toda. Is this kind of world really easy to write about Todai? I am afraid that the book will disappear. The summary of the novel is very good, the author's writing style is very good, and his political literacy is also high. I have watched the Discipline Inspection Commission novel and TV series many times. Maybe the author is above the institutional internal medicine level.