What Do You Mean, Good Person? You Should Call Me Your Majesty!

The characters are well-developed, and the setting is also good; it's going to be a hit! After revealing her witch identity, she exuded a melodramatic, chuunibyou (delusional) aura, a stark contrast to her previous style.

Wow, this book is seriously amazing! The plot flows smoothly, the descriptions are spot-on, and the two female leads are so likable—one is gentle and cute like a maid, and the other is a haughty heiress who isn't annoying at all. I'm currently on the latest chapter, and the protagonist is starting to build his empire, which is fantastic! Author, please keep up the good work!

That's good, but aren't you a time traveler? This setting feels more like that of a native.

The pacing is good, and it's a Western fantasy farming story that really suits my taste (although it feels more like Japanese fantasy). The characters are well-developed, although the female lead is somewhat stereotypical, but the handling of the characters is good and the viewing experience is pleasant.

I've only read fourteen chapters so far, but the author's writing is incredibly skillful. Even the skipped battle in the earlier chapter—which would easily fill three or four chapters on Qidian—feels perfectly timed here. Furthermore, the author cleverly strikes a balance between the "positive energy writing requirements" and the current reader preferences through the "good guy system." In short, it's a truly excellent novel.

The writing style and emotional descriptions are very good. I think it has a Qidian flavor, surpassing 80% of Tomato's historical books. The content is also creative and exciting. It's strange that it didn't become popular, strange that some people gave it bad reviews, and strange that no one reads it. I have read more than 10,000 hours of books and I think it's a pity. Have other people not read books much?

I've only read a few chapters so far, but I couldn't resist commenting. The writing is truly excellent; it reminded me of watching dance performances when I was in school. It was a pleasant surprise, and the author's style is truly masterful.

It has its flaws, but it's not without its merits.

Compared to other so-called "Northern lord farming, leveling up, and becoming emperor" novels, this one features a very natural and smooth power-up, unlike others that start with a dump truck + an unpopular noble heir + a sudden system + the North + a bought woman. You might want to check it out.

Wasn't the male lead supposed to be able to see other people's emotions? Why didn't he see that later?