The Crown Prince and His Nemesis: Fighting in Public, Soothing the Kids in Private

This is the most realistic novel I've ever read about rivals turning into couples. There's no unrequited love, only mutual appreciation and recognition. The romance develops gradually, without abrupt changes, creating a tense and ambiguous dynamic. Little Ye Qiqi is the perfect wingman for her parents' love. The MVP of the entire novel! Author, please update soon, I can't get enough!

I've always been lenient with only daughters taking their mother's surname, and this book was well-written and quite interesting. The only slightly awkward part was the constant mention of sworn enemies; otherwise, it was excellent. Furthermore, it wasn't just the female lead who held power; other women were also heirs, which is highly commendable.

Those who prefer female protagonists may find this appealing. A real child, not one of those weird, clingy kids who insist on having their parents together. A perfectly well-behaved child, with a certain obsession with their parents being together because of something (hey, the author's bio didn't mention the reason). And the child's role isn't large; the focus is on their emotional development.

It's alright. I especially love stories where a child travels back in time to the male and female leads' younger selves, which is why I read this one. What's different about this one is that it's a little girl who travels back in time—Qiqi is so cute! I particularly liked the parts where the male and female leads weren't together, but they were raising the child together.

The author's writing is truly excellent. Even though they are mortal enemies, the male and female leads never deny each other's excellence. Both of them had such difficult childhoods; when will they finally have a sweet romance? (How many words are you planning to write for this long or short story?) I wish it were a completed work!

I really enjoyed the content and pacing of this book. There wasn't much flowery language or unnecessary misunderstandings; everything flowed naturally and logically. Both the male and female leads spoke their minds, and the characters were all very friendly, except for the two who died young (but that's not important).

I've been waiting for this book for twenty years 💕 Maybe it's because I haven't read enough, but I rarely see a time-travel story with a child who fits the psychology of a real child, especially a daughter! The baby is adorable, and the female lead is also great. She's an independent and self-reliant character, the older sister among her siblings, but also the head of the family, and she has close female friends and relatives around her. Who understands the value of these settings!

The author writes well, handling all aspects very well. I used to dislike reading stories about raising children, finding them drawn-out and boring, but this book is quite good. Qiqi is adorable and sensible, the pacing of the male and female leads' relationship is just right, and the transformation of the male lead's feelings for the female lead is portrayed very well. "

My wife said that being born on the seventh day of the seventh lunar month is auspicious, as the child will be intelligent and capable of carrying on her career. She really didn't remember. When I was fifteen, she specially saved two peaches for me; that day was the seventh day of the seventh lunar month. The child's nickname means "I love you." (づ￣3￣)づ╭❤~

It's a really good book! The male and female leads are both great, and the baby is very well-behaved. It's just like the synopsis described, and the absence of villainous supporting characters makes it much more enjoyable to read.