The Villainous Princess Has Three Great Qualities: Fair Skin, Beauty, and High Cultivation

Seven points is too low; eight to nine points is more appropriate. It's a pity it doesn't reach nine points or higher. However, I'm really looking forward to the completion of this book. It's a top-notch novel. The author has a wide range of backgrounds, but they are well-integrated (most likely a history enthusiast or a literature and history student).

It's not bad, I'd give it about four stars. I'm deducting one star because some parts are poorly written, like the little swordsman's transformation, which feels a bit strange. Other parts are also a bit rough around the edges, making it difficult to read with a critical eye.

This isn't a mindless, wish-fulfillment novel; it's considered relatively intellectually stimulating for a novel on Tomato (a popular Chinese online literature platform), and the writing style is quite good, ranking at least in the upper-middle range on Tomato. If you're looking for a brainless, wish-fulfillment story, this isn't for you. If you're interested, you'll see the distinct style after reading a few chapters. I'm still reading it.

It's quite good, and the plot and the battles of wits are interesting. I just don't understand why the rating is so low. The male lead is decisive and ruthless, and the female characters aren't exactly clingy. It's probably because many female readers didn't like it and gave it a bad review maliciously. (Suitable for guys; girls, don't bother reading this.)

"Xi Kang" is a captivating story. The book is tightly structured, with a well-paced rhythm and suspense building layer by layer, making it impossible to put down once you start reading. Every twist and turn is unexpected yet logical, showcasing the author's exquisite writing.

Overall, it's a satisfying read, but there's a plot hole: a powerful general who hides his own son, and a crown prince who could ascend the throne immediately but can't wait to kill his father to take the throne—is their bond too strong...? They could have waited until the crown prince was executed, then supported the second prince's son to ascend the throne, exposing the crown prince's patricide…

It's great! How come it only has a 7.1 Rating? I think it's worth around 9. The plot is tight, the characters are intelligent, and there are a few minor flaws, but they don't detract from its overall excellence.

It's so good! The plot is clear, the characters are vivid, and it even adds moments that bring a smile to the reader's face.

The plot is great, but that one inexplicable character made me feel frustrated, though it's still very enjoyable. Both the protagonist and the antagonist are intelligent. I hope that character gets taken out of the story successfully. [Got it]

This book is somewhat similar to one I read before; both feature a protagonist who is transmigrated, initially a useless prince, but now a resourceful and almost monstrous young master. He's surrounded by young ladies, princesses, and even a powerful woman from an enemy kingdom…