The Grand Princess’s Everyday Rebellion

Why is such a good book being read by nobody? *Crying*

This book is excellent. It's very delicate and tells a story in a gentle, flowing way. The male and female leads are evenly matched, forming a powerful alliance. Every character is well-developed, and the male lead dotes on the female lead. Originally a Buddhist monk, he entered this mortal world, and from then on, he vowed to protect her happiness.

The writing is really mature, very good, not at all mindless. If you like good writing, this is definitely worth reading. The romance is also a story about balancing career and love; the imperial advisor is aloof, and the princess is very charming. This novel is very similar to two others I've read, *Return to the Court* and *Spring Banquet*.

This book is good. The female protagonist is reborn, the villain is reborn, and the male protagonist sacrifices himself for the female protagonist so that she can be reborn. In the end, he returns to secular life for the female protagonist, and in the end, the female protagonist does not become an empress.

It's so good! The romance with the abstinent monk is just too sweet! The Imperial Advisor is so gentle, it's so captivating. I didn't want to skip any chapters because the plot is so intricately linked, with romance interwoven with strategy. Every chapter made me smile like a proud aunt. I feel a little sorry for the female lead in her past life.

Actually, this character of the Imperial Preceptor/Buddha's Son is difficult to write; too much and it becomes vulgar, too little and it becomes boring. I didn't have high expectations for it, but aside from the repetitive lines in many places that got a bit tiresome after a while, it was really good. Furthermore, the side stories also have many satisfying endings (I personally want to read them).

I've read a lot of books on Tomato, and I feel they're among the best I've ever read. The political intrigue and romance are both very well written. I absolutely love the female lead's character! The male lead is also great—a Buddhist monk who has fallen in love with worldly desires. The plot is very exciting; I really enjoyed it.

The book itself is not bad, so why does it only have an 8.8 rating when it's better than many books with a rating of 9.0 or higher?

It's so good, but there are just too many conspiracies and schemes in it, it's all so confusing.

I've read over 60 chapters so far, and I think this book is pretty good. The plot is quite funny, and there's a little bit of eroticism too 😏. The male lead's storyline is just hilarious! He's obsessed with helping the female lead pass on to the afterlife, while she's obsessed with burying him. The plot is really funny, and I hope it doesn't have a bad ending 🤦.