Starting with Empresses in the Palace, I Just Want to Follow the Plot in Peace

I liked the female lead from the first world the most. She became more and more lively and charming as she progressed, especially in the Joy of Life world, where the female lead's character was quite peculiar. She kept saying that Fan Xian had a female lead and she couldn't get too close to him, that they were just fellow townsmen. But in the end, they had a lot of physical contact and were constantly flirting, giving off a very masculine vibe.

This is the first time I've encountered a time-travel story with this kind of plot; it's quite interesting. The female lead's physical condition makes her very appealing! Her personality is a bit carefree and oblivious. However, the writing isn't very careful, with frequent typos and repetitions. It's good for passing the time!

I think the premise is quite novel, and it's worth reading if you don't overthink it. It's not frustrating, and there aren't any major flaws. So far, the female lead has never wronged herself. I saw some people say that because there's a romantic pairing, the rating wasn't very high? Actually, I think it's alright.

*I have a mental illness, and I've been feeling quite comfortable lately while taking my medication. I'm not sure if this means I'm mentally unstable. However, I liked the portrayal of the female protagonist in the first world.* The world of Zhen Huan is quite good. The flaws don't detract from its overall merit. It's worth watching.

It's very good. I just wish the later parts would also feature multiple rivals from different regions in the same world, like the Harry Potter world. While others are still struggling to become brothers with Harry in the next generation, the female lead is in the first generation, in an orphanage, constantly bickering with a young Voldemort, only to discover that before Harry was born, Tom was…

This kind of setting is novel and appealing, especially the first one, the world of Zhen Huan, which was truly excellent. However, the second Western world felt weak and just average because it lacked the interaction of many people within a single world. I personally preferred the first world's setting with its large, interconnected population.

It's not frustrating; I feel that living is good and dying is fine too. The female lead's personality is commendable; she's neither pretentious nor overly affected or eccentric. It's acceptable for her to hand over her spoils to the country, but she's too generous to the characters in the small world.

This is a pretty novel transmigration novel that combines various film and television elements. I really like the female lead's character portrayal; she's very clear-headed and insightful. In Qing Dynasty transmigration novels, she wouldn't fall in love with the emperor; she just wants to relax, eat, drink, and have fun.

The first world was more engaging; in the later worlds, the character settings suddenly changed. In the second world, points were so important that they could be spent on NPCs without any apparent reason. In the first world, the female protagonist viewed everyone as an NPC and respected their fate.

Oh, the author is amazing! I thought after reading "Delicious Huanbi," it would be another silly story like "Ruyi's Royal Love in the Palace," but the second volume is actually Twilight! Hahahaha! It's so rare to have a Twilight story in a crossover story! It's like a godsend! My dear author, please update more often! I will follow you closely! 😆😆😆😆😆😆