Matriarchy: This Prince Will Never Marry

666666666 This is the first time I've encountered such an amazing female-dominated novel. The male lead's wisdom, strategy, and temperament are incredible. If this book isn't abandoned, it will definitely be the pinnacle of female-dominated novels!

After reading some reviews, I'll just say a few words. First, the male protagonist lives in ancient times, so he needs to be bound by ancient customs and ideas. Secondly, this book is one of the few where the male protagonist isn't a "green tea" character (a manipulative, scheming woman). It gets more and more interesting as you read on.

Keep it up, University of Melbourne! Looking forward to what happens next!

Five stars! It feels like Lao Mo has been forced to venture into the female-oriented genre. Reading it was very relaxing and enjoyable, with no major flaws. It seems Lao Mo's books often feature inexplicably sarcastic and foolish henchmen. I haven't read this book yet.

Sure, I suggest the author change the title. This title is honestly not very good. Most works with this kind of title are mindless wish-fulfillment novels. These kinds of stories usually involve a 21st-century man who transmigrates to ancient times, where women are superior to men, and he constantly encounters various stunningly beautiful women.

After reading these chapters, my face turned grave. I lowered my head deeply, silently turned off my phone, got up, opened the refrigerator, took out a bottle of 1982 Nongfu Spring water (a rare vintage), held it tightly in my hand, and slowly walked to the window. The scenery outside was somewhat gloomy, just like my mood—heavy, very heavy.

It's really good. It's the dream love letter I've been looking for. This book reminds me that I'm reading a male-oriented novel, unlike other female-dominated novels that always feel like they're reading a female-oriented novel. Friendly reminder: If you're looking for a story full of beautiful women and perverted readers, you can look elsewhere.

I absolutely love this style. Although there are a few parts that I don't quite understand, overall there are no major issues. I love the way the protagonist manipulates people's hearts and minds in this kind of storyline.

The main character is so smart and cries so pitifully, I really want to make the little guy cry!

It's refreshing and unconventional. I won't say more; watch it a little longer and add your comments. The scene with the prince seemed a bit idiotic. Given his power, killing him quietly shouldn't have been a problem. Even if he was involved in court politics, he had considerable influence, and being over fifty, his mind was still remarkably stable. 🤦🤦🤦