Reborn as a Mermaid, I Farm and Build an Undersea Home

The idea is great, but it's too short; it's a bit too much to read. There's a small section where the protagonist is referred to as "Queen," which I think would be better if they were simply called "King" (this part is very short, only one or two pages, but I almost gave up because I thought they'd keep calling her "Queen").

Wow, the female lead has both the heart of a bodhisattva and the methods of a demon, combining gentleness and strength. She is kind and gentle to her family, but ruthless and decisive to her enemies. Chapter 46, the massacre; Chapter 48, the slave emancipation movement—it was so satisfying!

It's alright. If you're experiencing a reading slump, you might want to give it a try. I haven't read many stories about mermaids farming underwater, so this is my first time, and it feels quite novel. This book transplants the farming system from land to sea, which feels a bit out of place.

This is absolutely amazing! I clicked on this book by accident, but the beginning seemed quite novel, so I kept reading. I never imagined that transmigration wouldn't be to another world, but rather staying in the original world, only now I've become a mermaid instead of a human! This is the first time I've ever read anything like this. Author, do you dare to suddenly release a huge update? I'm so hungry!

It's alright, but around the last hundred chapters, because the female lead learns that humans are aware of the mermaids' existence, and there's internal strife within the Dongyang Empire, they begin sweeping reforms. First, they make the mermaids learn Chinese, math, and English.

The theme, character design, plot, and pacing are all good; it's enjoyable. I'm looking forward to seeing how the main character develops. I also really like the main character's appearance: white hair, white tail, and golden eyes. I'm curious to see if the system will reward the female lead with abilities that mermaids are supposed to possess, like healing or water control. While it's unlikely given the system's design, I'm still looking forward to it.

This book is very well written and highly immersive. It reminded me of the early days of our nation's founding, when we saw humans discover mermaids and worried about their future. However, I also found the concepts of imperial princes and princesses rather strange, especially since we live in a fictional world. Why should offspring still be exclusively male?

I love watching this! It's the first time I've seen a story about farming and infrastructure development in the ocean. Please update soon! Why doesn't the female lead become empress? The empire is in chaos. She wants prestige, and becoming empress and establishing a country is the fastest way to gain more prestige. I really don't understand why she refuses to become empress.

It's pretty good, but some parts could be changed to make it more immersive. For example, when the female lead and her men go to the market to buy meat and encounter a fish robbery, the line "Why is she alone while we have thirty people?" Feels a bit odd. Changing the word "people" to "fish" or "mermaid" would be better.

Super good! I stayed up all night to finish it 😘 I'm starving! 🥰