Aren't otome games supposed to put the player at the center of the world? Although the name and content are both otome games, where women and men are equal, I have read the full text and can say that it has no sexual connection, because it shows a critical attitude, and the so-called "male protagonists" are all worldview decryption tools.
In order to compensate for the mistakes in the work, the underworld sealed most of the protagonist's past life memories and reincarnated him into a princess of the empress to enjoy the blessings. The article looks at this dynasty that is undergoing drastic changes through the eyes of the protagonist. She has grown up with this era. Although it looks very much like a world of women at the beginning, as the author said in the text, the situation in the palace is better, but the influence of two consecutive generations of queens is not enough. The places far away from the center are still the same. It is against this background that the protagonist's mothers and sisters work hard to continue to improve the status of women. Although the protagonist is the top beneficiary of feudal society, the article also often discusses the oppression of people by feudal society, which I like very much. And the protagonist's growth line has not fallen behind. Growing up under the gentle love of her mother and sisters, the protagonist still has her troubles. When I read the chapter that represents "growth", I really feel like a child has grown up, and I am very emotional.
Points of Interest: I felt that the extended period of time during the infant and toddler years was a bit boring, and there was a break in the early stages, but it became more interesting once the protagonist could jump around and destroy the plot.
Between the UK and the US, I watched it a long time ago and I can't completely guarantee that there will be no surprises, but the ending where the main character is victorious is worth buying again after I change my account. The protagonist, who is weak and highly intelligent, often receives invitations from villain organizations because of his "anti-hero" thinking. The protagonist has no good feelings for the positive side but does not fully agree with the negative side. He just takes the opportunity to accumulate strength and finally wins big, which is great!
Points of interest: 1. There is no CP in the main text and there is no obvious ambiguity. A CP pops up inexplicably in the extra chapter. It's annoying. I don't recommend watching the extra chapter. 2. It seems that there are some Bianjing links about the "superhero society". I personally feel that the writing is a bit boring, but it is also a part of the protagonist's creation (but if you don't agree with or understand the protagonist's concept at all, then you may not agree with her final victory. In short, if you don't like it, run away)
See Big God!
In the past, when I thought of this protagonist, I often thought: neurotic, very crazy, until I came across a new word: big character. The word "god" was made just for her!
If many so-called "Beagle-type protagonists" deliberately sell swords to make people angry, then our 467 is a natural Beagle, the god among Beagles! Most of the time, she didn't intend to attack anyone intentionally, and could only blame the unstable blood pressure of those around her. It's a very epileptic and very funny article. It's particularly interesting to watch the main character jumping around while people around her have high blood pressure and can't do anything about her.
There is no cp in this book. I feel that the protagonist has no nerve in this area. There is only one one-way arrow. It is quite humorous (in a derogatory sense, the protagonist is broken when he clicks). Most of the plots are funny and subversive daily life, as well as duels with dangerous enemies. The brave will win!
Thunder point:
1. The protagonist's biggest cheat is to load files. He will die many times in the early stage, but it depends on how the author behaves (the protagonist will wipe her neck to refresh her status because she feels the pain after the battle. It feels like this file load is like returning spring water to her...). Later, the protagonist uses this cheat to defeat powerful enemies many times. It feels much better than some who did not die but tortured the protagonist repeatedly.
2. Don't read the story (smile manually). After re-reading the story, I discovered that 1) the author likes to add settings in the story. Personally, I don't think it is necessary. Some settings cannot be expressed in the article. 2) It turns out that the author does love a certain male character, but it's the kind of "love" that wants to torment him. I can't tell from the text that the author loves him very much.