Show Off, My Lord

Having read two hundred chapters, to be honest, this book is very well-written, with twists and turns, and feels very realistic. However, one problem is that it's just too gay, making it difficult to read. Occasional humor is understandable, but the constant repetition, and because it feels so realistic, suddenly a gay scene appears when you're immersed in the novel's world, is a bit unbearable.

I think the protagonist has only survived this long because the author is protecting him; he loses all principles when it comes to women. While his own soldiers are fighting to the death, he's caught in a love-hate relationship with the enemy queen and even plans to aid her. He teaches her tactics without considering the consequences in a real conflict.

Is that all? The satisfying parts are missing; instead, it's all stifling and unsatisfying. The point of reading a farming/development novel is to have fun, to experience the simple, brutal pleasure of getting rid of things that aren't going your way. You don't act when you should, you don't act decisively when you should. Reading novels naturally allows readers to project various emotions, but this just piles up negative feelings that can't be released. 🌝

Spend a dollar specifically to scold: Sophia, that virgin bitch, is really a combination of countless flaws. She is stupid, short-sighted, foolhardy, and dissolute. She was caught twice by the protagonist and ended up with an emotional line inexplicably. These two people have some problems. If you don't know how to write emotional development, don't force it, okay?

This book is extremely toxic. The protagonist releases the princess, his mortal enemy, from the city twice when she besieges him. He is clearly groveling to her, yet he claims it's all for the sake of her kingdom. Does every harem novel author have a princess dream?

It's well-written; it's just that the protagonist is a bit like a brainless idiot.

Having read over two hundred chapters, I haven't seen the protagonist actively execute a single enemy. From Baron Saenoffbich at the beginning, Prince Sean, Princess Sofia, to the envoy from the Wolf Kingdom later, and now the captured soldiers of the Ryan Kingdom, they've all been released for various reasons, from exchanging food for lives to exchanging gold for lives.

I was wrong, I was really wrong. From now on, I will definitely check the comments section before reading novels.

It was painful to read, especially the part about the princess dying from poison. The princess was disgusting. You could have just written about the backstabbing and intrigue among nobles; your own hands are dirty, yet you're helping this person and that person. The worst part is that she inexplicably developed feelings for him... Did you show it off? Where did you show it off? The more I watch "showing my ass", the more uncomfortable I feel.

Reading this book has left me with a mess. There are just too many toxic elements, especially the male lead's unbearable tolerance of Sophia. I couldn't finish more than a hundred chapters. I really regret adding it to my bookshelf, and even more so, I regret spending those few dollars. I'm not exactly a seasoned bookworm, but after reading this, I'm truly hooked.