The Princess's Prospects with Women Are Looking Bright

To be the only book to become a moldy, poisonous orange, this author must be quite talented.

The female lead got pregnant after sleeping with her brother and then took over his child. That's amazing! What kind of softness did she get from that?

The writing gets increasingly idiotic. While being hunted by those who had left the sect, he forces Mu Lianyan to pawn her sword for money just for food and lodging; his high-profile behavior makes him want to announce his presence to the enemy, yet he dawdles and refuses to leave, as if he's on vacation rather than being hunted.

It's indeed very well written. If the rating is 5 points, I'd give it 4.5. This book has its good and bad points. On the one hand, the author didn't portray the ancient people as too stupid. On the other hand, the female lead increasingly resembles an emperor who only cares about her own bloodline. Furthermore, the female lead's ability to become emperor is largely thanks to her sister-in-law, Zhang Yaoyao, who protected the only bloodline in the female lead's family (the female lead's brother's child), which was one of the important reasons she could become emperor. I feel that the book gets worse and worse towards the end. Just consider that the female lead is already the legitimate emperor, while those who don't acknowledge her legitimacy... They could all be considered traitors to be executed. That Prince Lu was a member of the female lead's family, but he didn't recognize the female lead as the legitimate emperor. Then the female lead sent troops to attack his territory. War always results in death, right? I originally thought that the female lead would execute Prince Lu after capturing him, but she gave him back his troops and forgave him. My goodness, those soldiers who risked their lives for the female lead were treated like clowns. 😂 The author wrote in the early part that the female lead cared so much about the soldiers, telling them that everyone was family, but with this family member involved with the female lead, they were no longer family. 😅 Even though she wasn't that familiar with Prince Lu, she still forgave him because he was her relative? Then there are the female lead's initial group of subordinates. They followed her in conquering the land, but she didn't reward them with any titles or honors. They were resentful, as it wasn't a hereditary title or territorial honor. Then, her relative told them that they would continue to expand their territory and she would grant them titles of "kings of different surnames"—the lands they conquered would then be theirs to rule. Isn't this just like the Warring States period? For the first generation or two, people might still recognize your legitimacy, but as things grow more distant, who cares about legitimacy anymore? I feel like the author wrote the early and later parts by two different people. In the early part, the female lead was so adept at quoting classical texts, especially the lessons learned from those dynasties, which she clearly remembered. But later, she seemed like a completely different person, wanting to grant titles of "kings of different surnames" to her subordinates, while her own relatives were still kings in their own territories. With so many kings, you can imagine how terrible life would be for the common people later on—they'd be crossing borders every few steps! #(Laughing and crying)