The enemy has surrounded the royal capital of the Kingdom of Steel, and its destruction seems imminent. At a time like this, Amelia transmigrates into the body of the kingdom's queen, and she's starting to panic.
Just as she falls into despair, lines of scrolling comments float before her eyes.
[The Sword Saint's revenge after the kingdom's fall. It's amazing no matter how many times I watch it, even if the ending is tragic.]
[Second time through. This time, I'm only watching the first half.]
[This character is Queen Amelia, who dies right at the start, isn't she? Hurry up and die already. We want to see the Sword Saint, Eileen.]
[Who could have guessed that Eileen, an ordinary member of the royal capital's guard, would eventually become a legendary Sword Saint?]
[Wait, I remember Amelia ordered Eileen to fight the enemy troops while she escaped through a secret passage, only to be betrayed by an insider and die in the tunnel. Why has she called Eileen over this time? Was this part of the story there before?]
Queen Amelia called in Eileen, a member of her guard, and gripped her arms tightly. "Eileen, I really like you. From now on, stay by my side. Wherever we go, we'll be together! Forever!"
The viewers: "???"
The first few dozen chapters of this book were alright, but the elf section was nauseating. Even fighting a low-level enemy on the roadside required setting up several NPCs and hundreds of words for character development—it's all so over the top. #(Sweat) It feels like pure filler, not as good as the book by Crimson Moon Goddess.
Actually, everything was fine until later on when she needed some kind of emotional fluctuation, so she QQ'd before going on stage. Honestly, don't you think that's perverted? If you put a guy in that situation, he'd have sex before even going on stage, which is just too tacky.