Genshin Impact: Mondstadt’s Godfather Is Forced to Marry Jean

Well written! Fertility needs to be restored, so a harem should be built!

Unlike some wish-fulfillment novels, the author portrayed the most realistic reactions of an ordinary person who transmigrates into Genshin Impact. 👍👍👍

The core of this book revolves around "conflict." The storyline unfolds from a series of conflicts (which might feel slightly unsettling), but it's still quite engaging. After reading too many wish-fulfillment stories, this can be quite unsettling. It's precisely because of this unsettling aspect that it feels more realistic; people are multifaceted.

The protagonist is quite frustrated, but I think it's pretty good. I'm tired of those overpowered protagonists, so it's nice to see one who's a bit frustrated now and then. To be honest, the protagonist's personality is quite similar to mine. I hope the author can continue writing. Keep it up!

It's alright, I just don't know if I'll continue writing it ( ･⊝･∞)

This book is the most daring Genshin Impact story I've ever seen; it even features scenes of cars flying in the sky. The protagonist has a roguish charm, and so far it's not bad, but unfortunately there aren't enough of his works. The author was very responsible; knowing the book was banned, he still chose to continue the story and give it a normal ending. This is truly shameless; they absolutely refuse to update. @

Although the writing isn't perfect, 80% of this novel touches on the themes I love. As for why I'm giving it five stars despite the poor writing... Well, I just love Mondstadt! I just love Jean Grey! What's it to you? Do you know how hard it is to find stories like this? I finally found one! Whether it's well-written or not doesn't matter anymore, as long as it doesn't get abandoned, I'll binge-watch it! 😘

Hahaha

This book is really good, so why aren't so many people reading it? Other novels are too idealistic; the protagonist can succeed at anything. Some books just have women inexplicably falling for the protagonist, which is incomprehensible. This book portrays human nature in a fresh and unique way.

It's alright, but the writing is a bit erratic. One second you think the relationship between the male and female leads is easing up, and the next second it seems like they're about to break up. The pacing isn't great, the romance feels fragmented, and there aren't any moments when it should have progressed further. Also, the title mentions forced marriage, but there's no real hint of that. But keep writing, author! I hope it gets better.