I'm a Lie-Flat, Useless Prince, but My Wild Imaginings Make Me Emperor

What an interesting novel! The protagonist is a coward and afraid of death. His personality leads him to want to live like a fish, but things don't go as planned. Whenever he encounters difficulties, his ingenious ideas for self-preservation lead him to coincidentally solve the problems. It's a great novel; the protagonist is such a cowardly and lazy bum!

The writing is decent, but the audience is small. The protagonist is cautious, shrewd, and timid. He has a strong personal charm in the eyes of the supporting characters, but he sees himself as ordinary and constantly avoids trouble. However, the methods used are not something that a mindless, wish-fulfillment novel protagonist can imitate (it requires a certain level of intelligence and doesn't…

Compared to the endless stream of mindless wish-fulfillment novels, this one is really good. I initially thought it would just be another run-of-the-mill story, but it's much better than I expected. While it incorporates elements of imagination, it's not awkward or forced, and it's enjoyable without being contrived. 1111111

Overall, it's alright. This type of story is indeed quite difficult to write, and it's normal for it to incorporate modern thinking. The characters are a bit one-dimensional and stereotypical, but it's readable. I hope the author keeps it up!

Great! I've read over 100 chapters so far, and it's very well written. Keep up the good work, author! ⛽

This is a pretty good work among Dihua novels. It doesn't have a system, and although some parts don't hold up to scrutiny, the author's writing is good, the pacing is decent, and it's easy to read as a lighthearted, enjoyable read.

An excellent book, with elements of Dihua and plot twists; the protagonist wants to settle down but is not cowardly. The author's writing is excellent, the plot is full of twists and turns, and the pace is fast, showing a strong foundation.

It can evoke emotions, which is very good.

It's full of dark humor and very entertaining.

There aren't many special descriptions; the focus is more on everyday life than politics. While it might seem like padding, it undeniably enriches the characters and provides a satisfying sense of urgency later on. Not only the protagonist, but even the supporting characters seem to grow (perhaps). It's better than many of Tomato's other works on the topic of political intrigue (that I've read).