
His Highness Prince Yan Is Reborn
兖王殿下重生了
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 619k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 3mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
307Chapters
707Reads · 30 days
66.5kReads · all time
106Shelf adds, last 14 days
6.3Score
More by this author
Reader comments 27
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It's very good and logically sound. However, the female lead might be a sucker for good looks; she falls in love with the male lead at first sight and wants to marry him. There's no hero-saves-the-damsel-in-distress act; she just falls for him directly. Perhaps the female lead loved the male lead in her past life and tried everything to give him a chance to be reborn.
The writing style, content, and logic are arguably the best I've seen on Tomato Literature so far. It's a story about princes vying for the throne, and the low ratings are likely due to the female lead's alleged impure past life. While it's clear there's a hidden story surrounding her, even if it's a foreshadowing, it should have been hinted at to avoid reader misunderstanding.
So far, everything looks pretty good, but following the updates is so frustrating; I want to finish it all in one go. What exactly is the truth about the previous life? We'll have to wait and see, since it's from the male lead's perspective. And in the latest chapters, the image of his adoptive mother from his point of view is starting to crumble.
The book is okay, much better than mindless invincible novels, but the past life plot is a major red flag right from the start, which makes most people with a negative attitude start criticizing and abandoning the book, which is also why it doesn't get a high rating. I don't know if the author did it on purpose or if they gradually realized it and are trying to reconcile it as the plot unfolds. In the end, I'll make a blind guess: Xiao Jiu is a woman!
It's good, well-structured, and has a moving plot.
She married twice during her lifetime, both marriages being mere formalities. After her death, she lies alone on a mound, gazing towards Zhongshan. Many readers in the comments section seem to have missed this, so I'm posting it here.
It's good, though the rating isn't high, it's genuinely good. Although I haven't read many, it kept me hooked. The characters' inner thoughts are portrayed very delicately, it's excellent.
It's rare to find a plot so engaging that I can sit down and read it. The story is intricate yet not mediocre, and I really enjoyed the author's subtle humor. It's far from enough, and I plan to read some of the author's other books while they're still updating.
It's alright, but the protagonist is too cautious. However, having lived two lives, he won't be as impatient as a young boy.
The writing style is quite good.