The Tsundere Pontiff: From the Start, I Had Prussia in the Palm of My Hand

The heroine has a very charming personality, and she finally sees a normal same-sex friendship. I am not discriminating against Lily, but some people seem to only have yellow waste in their minds and cannot see pure friendship.

Let me talk about the conclusion first. Overall, it is a super cup. Very, very well written. First of all, let me talk about the shortcomings. Too many repeated sentences in some places may affect the perception, but I am not the author, and I cannot draw conclusions. Maybe those repeated sentences have different meanings every time they appear. Secondly, in terms of content and emotion, it can completely cover up the shortcomings, and the writing is on point. I dare not draw any conclusions on politics because my experience in politics is relatively shallow, but I think the writing is still very good! The logic is clear! The characters are extremely vivid and the emotions are very real. In particular, the protagonist's speech on the eve of the war and the emotions among the 120 death warriors touched me the most. All in all, very excellent!

In fact... Selyisa is a succubus. (Seriously) Has the power to confuse people. (Nod) No, After bewitching that world, The author was beguiled through the screen. (Firm) The current author, It's nothing more than a puppet manipulated by Selyisa. However, please don't point it out in public. Because, after the author's true situation was revealed, will become Sallyisa's plaything, Locked in the basement every day, Become a little devil who only enjoys. (Seriously) Remember! Remember! Don't tell others. (Tangxiao. Jpg) (Picture Yile)

I just read the first few chapters and skipped to the last chapter. Let me talk about the conclusion first. The score is 9.4-9.5 For the top grade. The narrative is grand and progressive. It has the kind of grass and gray lines with history, and the feeling of being involved in thousands of miles. The author's knowledge reserve is also evident. Please stick to it. What can I say, the AI flavor has been very strong recently, and Victoria actually died today... Emmm, the whole narrative has become a lot better than at the beginning, and it has become a book that is always making sense and is very verbose. The regression is too obvious.

I have finished reading, and it is better than I expected. The heroine has a charming personality. The character of this queen is very good, not just tsundere. As for the historical content, I will not comment, because I don't know much about France at this time, so I won't do anything about it, but I personally feel that it is okay.

Well written, proper AI polishing can make the article fuller. The language of the article is not annoying. Reading a book mainly depends on the content of the book, not what tools are used. It is a mistake to read a book with prejudice. I respect that everyone has their own preferences, but this kind of likes and dislikes should be directed at the article itself. Constructive opinions can make the book better, rather than letting emotions It is a more ideal state to control one's own brain and write irrational book reviews to defeat ideal authors. It is a more ideal state for book friends and authors to grow together. Finally, I wish the author can write better content. Of course, the books currently have some flaws. I can only feel them, but because of my shallow knowledge, I cannot point them out for the time being. This requires the joint efforts of book lovers and authors.

Bro feels it's a pity that it's not Lily! (I hate Victoria and the protagonist a lot) But the plot and characters are both very good.

A very good book about France [Like] The daughters of the Bonaparte family are as powerful as men. I wonder if the author could consider having an affair with the Queen of England [laughter]

This is an imaginary work with the research of a historian, the rigor of a military deduction, and the contemplation of a political reformer. It does not let the protagonist open a golden finger, but allows her to face the mess left by Napoleon III - backward armaments, conflicting factions, and burning public grievances - in the cracks of iron and fire, using the double-edged sword of "national mobilization" to upgrade the war from a game between monarchs to a national life-and-death showdown. What it asks is not "what will happen if France wins", but "how much will a person must have to pull a country on the verge of collapse back from the brink." For those who really love history and think about war, this book is not a pastime, but a mirror. It is worth reading.

Haha, a great historical article, very romantic. Although I am a spiritualist, I do admit that this book is well written. When will the author write about a white-haired Kaiser? I want to see the Great German Mouth!