The Elf Queen’s Interrogation Records

Four stars for encouragement. The writing is good, but the title is clickbait. The latest chapter seems to be a rescue story, so those who came for the brief introduction of the black beast training can leave now. There are quite a few flaws, the biggest being that after transmigrating and merging memories, he shows no princely airs.

The pacing is good and it's easy to read, but the development of the protagonist's territory could be described in more detail. The main focus now is on how the protagonist develops his territory and how he later clashes with his father and brothers at Xuanwu Gate.

In my opinion, this is a very good book. Unlike some other farming novels in Tomato's collection that feel ambiguous and overtly politically motivated, this is just an ordinary farming novel (with a touch of social commentary on the plight of the underprivileged). Moreover, the story maintains a consistently humorous tone throughout; I laughed more while reading this book than with any other book I've read. Therefore, I'm giving it five stars.

It's definitely one of the best in its genre; it's very well written, especially the part depicting the protagonist's incompetence. I never expected a book to portray it like that. The protagonist always manages to solve problems in the most pathetic way possible. [Salute]

Overall, this book is quite enjoyable to read, and the female protagonists are well-developed. They have distinct characteristics and personalities, making them quite vivid and lifelike. 🤭 It's fair to say there are hardly any normal people in this palace.

I'd give this book an 8.5 Or higher. Firstly, the author's strengths lie in consistent updates, consistently updating 6000 words daily, along with occasional thought-provoking chapters. Overall, the plot feels very immersive, and the satisfying moments are all well-executed. It deserves a five-star rating.

Ignore the talk about losing face or aristocratic dignity. It's clear the author intended for the male protagonist to be more carefree due to his solitary existence after transmigrating, hence the various scenes. However, the writing style is a bit odd. For example, the maids' quirky antics are fine, but the sudden scene of a subordinate spanking a prince is too strange.

Personal review: This is a decent Western fantasy farming novel. I initially started reading because of the title, but as I read on, I realized the author seemed to be aiming for a farming-themed power struggle (similar to "Release That Witch"). Some might think this is a bait-and-switch tactic, but I think the content is good and it's a good book overall.

We absolutely cannot give it too high a rating; this is a great book, and we must control the rating so that future generations can appreciate it. This book gets better and better as you read on, every chapter is so satisfying, it's like watching the Tai Chi Eight Directions! The only downside is that the beginning is a bit stiff, and there's no way to fix that now. It's a shame for those who gave up halfway through! @OfficeWorkerOtakuBookReviewsHere, author, don't forget my supporting role!

I initially wanted to give this book 3 stars because the logic isn't very solid, and there are quite a few flaws, but they're not major issues if you don't delve too deeply into them. Not all characters are intelligent, and the intellectual battles are somewhat lacking.