[Genius + One Heroine + Transmigrates in His Entire Body + Swords and Magic + Everyday Romance]
An Daoling has just been admitted to Huaxia's top university as the provincial top scorer. All he wants is a shower after his workout, but when he opens the door to his own washroom and changing area, he steps straight into the bath of a duchess from another world.
The white-haired, red-eyed beauty before him is not only the perfect match for all his fantasies, but also the empire's youngest demigod.
Facing the threat of death, he is desperate to explain himself, but they don't speak the same language.
Without hesitation, he bows low and drops to his knees.
From then on, he lives two utterly different lives:
In public, he is the brightest star in the Sacred Oath branch of the Imperial Academy, a dazzling sun who wins the admiration of prodigies and a gentle breeze stirring the hearts of noble ladies.
In private, he is the most obedient sword in the duchess's hand, her very own warming stove, crushing conspiracies for her and brewing tea to warm her feet.
Until one day, he returns after slaying a dragon with a single stroke, to the cheers of countless onlookers.
Leaning against the doorway, the duchess toys with the dragon crystal he has presented to her, laughter dancing in her red eyes.
“Such a fearsome sight again today... aren't you, my little dog?”
After reading five chapters, I thought from the title that women were superior to men, but it turned out not to be the case. The heroine is aloof in front of strangers and cute in front of the familiar head maid. Although I don't know why the hero is asked to show the holy sword naked in front of the maids in Chapter 3? Is this a test of the hero's strength? Or is this a must-have part of another world? However, the male protagonist is quite cautious when relying on others (only for the female protagonist). Chapter 5 should show the world view from now on. If the male protagonist is humbled, he can only turn around and walk towards the sea. I still can't accept it. I have a mental disorder and I don't understand what this naked display of the holy sword means. Is it meant to express the idea of coming naked and leaving naked? When the male protagonist finally returned to Earth, he left naked? Or is this to humiliate the male protagonist? Then I could only turn around and walk towards the sea.
It's a pretty good Western fantasy time-travel novel. The plot at the beginning is quite well grasped. It can be said that except for the reason for the time-travel that has not yet been explained, everything else is handled without any problems. And the number of characters who appear is deliberately controlled. The supporting characters who appear so far are all human beings and have plots. And the characters that will appear again in the future are not randomly assigned to passers-by A, B, C and D. The characters of the male and female protagonists are not bad either. From the novels I have read in the past, this kind of female protagonists are quite easy to get into trouble. But for now, the setting and treatment of the heroine are quite good. If we keep writing the way we are now, we will definitely become popular as long as we push Tomato. Well done to the author 👍👍👍
It's a good-looking, different world but with an oriental flavor. It has nothing to do with the name and introduction. Of course, the daily interaction with the Duke is also a part of the review. The story is interesting and it also contains the author's interpretation of daily rules. This kind of rules is more inclined to Chinese romance. The characters are vivid and distinctive, the writing is fluent and not embarrassing, and many of the emotions are quite realistic. It may be a bit discouraging at the beginning, but it must exist. The changes in the protagonist can be seen day by day, and the most important thing is that the male and female protagonists really meet my definition of gentleness.
The three golden chapters are well written, the character of the heroine is established, and the motivations of the hero are also explained. As long as there is no serious poison, it is a good book.
It is a very good traditional Western fantasy work. The male and female protagonists and the main supporting characters have distinct images. It can be seen that it is a clear direction of being a 1v1 heroine, but the overall emotional development is slow. Overall, it's a rare high-quality work from Tomato, so keep it up. (White hair, red eyes yyds)
I understand the protagonist's desire to live, but I ignore the way the heroine treats him at the beginning. Later he falls in love with her. It's still the story of a master and his dog.
Not bad so far, worth a look
All right, exactly what I wanted to see.
The fine rice bran is well shaped by family ties and has a taste of home. It feels like the male protagonist is at home even though he is in a different world.