Becoming His Majesty the Emperor's Adopted Son

An An is so cute! Everyone will definitely fall for her charm later on. There's the gentle Princess Shia, the Queen who needs An An to comfort her, the proud yet soft-hearted Allen, the mischievous Auston, the domineering Crown Prince, and the pure-hearted, loyal knight Tim who secretly loves the princess. Hehehehehehehe Before we knew it, An'an had grown up so much.

I quite enjoyed the beginning, but the plot progressed a bit too quickly, and it got a little boring towards the end when it just became a simple case of the protagonist being the most beloved character. I like all the characters, and I hope the protagonist can gradually become stronger later on.

It's great! An An is so cute and lovable. The portrayal of this beloved character is quite natural; it's not the kind of mindless, overly affectionate character you might instantly recognize. Rather, it's a bond that develops through genuine interaction despite not being related by blood. It's very well written. By the way, I'd like to ask for similar stories.

It's good. Some might find it a bit awkward, but most Western fantasy novels have a touch of Mary Sue. I only felt awkward in the first chapter describing the characters' appearances; the rest was great. Some might think the "Sun of the Empire" and "Rose of the Empire" are exaggerated, but that's how Western fantasy is—it emphasizes a strong sense of ritual.

So good!!! The author writes so well, but... Our little An must be happy! If it gets angsty later, it's better to let An be taken home by that prince. At least he'll be loved and have freedom. And that second prince!!! I'm so angry!!! 😢😢 Our An An is the best baby!!! I hope An and everyone he loves and who loves him will be happy!!! Author, please update soon!!! 💕💕💕 I love reading this!!!

Book Summary: A tender family novel Review: First, let me warn you, this novel is tagged as having two male leads, but it's not. The entire story is non-CP-oriented. In other words, if you're looking for scenes of the male lead being romantically involved with other people, this book has absolutely none of them.

It's a true story about family. At the beginning, it might seem a bit formulaic, and you might worry that it's just for the sake of being melodramatic. But as you watch it later, when Yi'an and the Empress have a cold war and then reconcile, the emotional transitions are very natural. The Empress, holding a cloyingly sweet cake, asked An'an if it hurt. An'an cried and said it hurt a lot.

This character gradually becomes the beloved pet. Initially, the other characters weren't very kind to the protagonist; in the story's words, the protagonist was like a little pet. But it's actually quite a good read. There aren't many major conflicts, but there are constant minor ones, a mix of sweet and angsty moments—not exactly angsty, just heartbreaking.

The gentle Crown Prince Ansier, the sharp-tongued Second Prince Allen, the soft-hearted Princess Sia, the doting Empress, the prince gradually softened by love, the free-spirited aunt, the mysterious uncle, the mischievous twins, the kind knight Ceci, the adorable Yi'an… So many people love Yi'an! I really like this storyline. It's a pity she's growing up; I hope there will be more interactions with the Second Prince 🥰🥰

Although the psychological descriptions in the early stages were awkward, and... Well, I don't know how to describe it, I wanted to argue with them many times, but I held back and kept reading. However, the plot became very good after the protagonist met the emperor a few times.