I Represent Earth in a Political Marriage with a Princess from Another World

This book features multiple female protagonists, and some readers are concerned about the crime of bigamy. According to Luo Xiang, as long as you don't get a marriage certificate, holding eight weddings with eight different people in one day doesn't count as bigamy. The main characters in this book primarily live in another world, and the female protagonists are also from that other world.

Author, you were too hasty. If you don't have the absolute power to ignore threats from other countries, this other world could easily become a hot potato. And yet, you directly announced this bizarre concept of another world and magic to the world from the very beginning.

Actually, recruiting is simple. Offer a monthly salary of 100,000, and anyone with a bachelor's degree or higher will be willing to go. Believe me, plenty of people would want to do it. The problem lies in whether the country in the story provides support. Fortunately, the opposing side is highly skilled in martial arts; otherwise, the protagonist would have no chance.

It seems like everyone's saying Earth is utterly devastating in its fight against another world. But realistically, if someone can withstand ten Barrett missiles head-on and still maintain half their fighting strength and basic mobility, they're practically invincible right now. Don't talk about missiles and nuclear weapons; do you think launching a missile takes time?

Tractor Knights, awesome!

The other world is portrayed as far too weak. Even with low-magic levels like Harry Potter's, modern humans were easily outmatched. In that high-magic other world, each powerful being would be hundreds or even thousands of years old. How could its foundation be weak? Human civilization is only a few thousand years old.

The protagonist is like a daughter who marries far away from her husband's family. It's not good if she takes too much care of her own family and neglects her husband's family, but it's even worse if she harms her own family. It really tests the writer's skill. It's hard to strike the right balance of cooperation and mutual benefit. Just thinking about it gives me a headache.

Author, could you please finish the book about figurines? I still really like that book.

I suggest the author revise Chapter 10. It's not about the money; two hundred million is nothing to the country. But the protagonist's attitude is unpleasant. They've only met for a day, and he's already siding with the government? Even if you said it was a charade between the protagonist and the country, it would be better than this! I personally find this kind of protagonist disgusting. 😰

Why are there novels with such wish-fulfillment fantasies? I'm sick of them.