In the Name of the Queen

I watched The Elf Princess at Cat Station, and it still had the same taste. The characters were vividly created, and Sylph's growth and emotional lines were also very delicate, which made up for the regrets of Mei Lan's vase character design. Delicate and sweet emotional lines are the author's strength. I personally think that the best line in the previous book was the Yanis line. The other heroines were somewhat unnatural, especially the elf princess who was the selling point and almost turned into a vase. The new heroine is still the elf princess, but Sylph's growth, becoming calm, independent, and venomous, add a lot of color to the character. Naturally, she is the most outstanding heroine with the most attention. Christine is a simplified version of Yanni. Although there is no emphasis on shaping, it is enough to support this image. However, Alina's emotional line is obviously very stable, supporting each other and sharing weal and woe, but it was brought down by a bottle of wine. There is a very ambiguous sense of betrayal in the whole section of Jin Yuan. Maybe the author wanted to use this style to express romance, but it gave me a feeling of discomfort like a light on my back. It could obviously have been portrayed as a pure love story, but instead it turned into a farce of cheating. I originally thought it was as good as Sif's portrayal, but I personally felt it was a pity It can be seen that these two works that are closely followed in time are very similar, even the rushed ending is of the same origin. I originally thought that this could make up for the regret of the ending of the previous book Deus Ex Machina, but I didn't expect that the ending was still difficult. But it is undeniable that this kind of otherworld light novel is very charming to me. I will continue to support the author's works in the future, as they still appeal to me. In any case, I am still grateful for the joy this book has brought me during this half month of reading. (Since the story about the Elf Princess's talk about the future is only available nearly a year after the end, can we also look forward to the story about the story in "In the Name of the Queen"? Please beg for the story 😭)

It's very beautiful. It's very attractive in every aspect.

It looks like pure love in the early stage, but turns into a harem in the middle stage? Such a strange feeling. I also read harem stories and Pure Love. But when the two are mixed together... This feeling of tearing is very bad. Finally, Lily is not better than her biological sister. The family affection she had felt since childhood suddenly turned into a passionate love, which caught me off guard. It's just outrageous. Maybe I'm out of date. Old guys from the old era can't understand the principles of the new world? 😵😵😵

"The Man Behind the Elf Queen" "The Queen is pregnant, who did it!" ? "The embarrassing things I must tell the enemy's spies"

When Japanese people read novels, they pay most attention to whether the protagonist has a lot of money! When Koreans read novels, they pay most attention to whether there are many women in the protagonists! I'm different. I like to see if the protagonist kills the whole family.

This is not the writing power that a level 1 newbie should have. Tell me, which general manager is out of the palace to make purchases?

Is the author a powerful projection from some other plane?

No, why is Sophia so awesome? Everyone is on the same level, but she is one level higher than others, right? Is she the chosen one or does she have the inheritance of an expert? One person controls several hammers of the same level, and another person controls an army. These are all top-level routes. Is it just because she has been at this level for a long time that she is good? Even if she is so awesome that she can automatically level up when the awakening day comes, she is still at the same level as the protagonist. How does the author plan to make the protagonist win?

They all profited in the name of the Queen, but I was different, I worked in the name of the Queen.

1: When I first read this book, I felt that the decisive battle with Sophia should be a big climax. Halfway through, I thought the ending might be the return of the Sun-Slaying God and his ascension to the gods. I thought I should be able to guess, but the decisive battle with Sophia gave me a hard time. After three hundred chapters of preparations for the decisive battle, steam tanks and armored ships were built, and the final battle ended with a group of protagonists fighting Sophia on a hill? The follow-up was that Sophia played a fake match and directly cooperated with the speed of light. The reason was that she had found a new path, and the road of winter was given to others... I understand that you wrote this to let her join the harem group, but what do you think of the first three hundred chapters? The protagonist's self-development? Clown? 2: After reading the back part, I especially want to know what the theme of this book is, the Shura field in the harem? Or to rectify the officialdom and transform the empire? Or is it a transcendent god? You talk about the harem, but most of the pages describe the transformation of the empire. For the harem, this is completely useless, right? If it were about the transformation of the empire, most of the writing would be like a running account, and there would be no sense of a battle of wits. There are very few descriptions of extraordinary gods, and they don't feel very important. I don't understand what you want to express at all, and what kind of readers you want to retain... Then I checked the book list again, and I still have dozens of chapters that I haven't ordered yet, and it's already in the 90th place... I just want to say, brother, have you finished this book and just given up on yourself? 😅

I actually have a doubt, whose vest is this? Py is so powerful.

The protagonist of the last novel I read was Roland, the lich from ten years ago 🐉

At first, some people said that all the trees would be cut down, and then there would be coal; they also said that the coal would be dug up, and then there would be oil; they also said that the oil would be mined out, and it would only be enough for 50 years 😁😜 I don't quite agree with the author's discussion on energy.

Infringement will be deleted

After only reading ten chapters, I realized that this was a projection of a supreme being from other planes. . . It's so comfortable to watch. Such a smooth plot cannot be produced in a week.

I watched half of it in one go, and the overall impression was pretty good. It was very comfortable to watch, but there were two things that made me unhappy. First, the combat power. The queen's strength seemed to be too awesome. If you want to compete with the country for promotion, then compete with the country. If you want to kill alone, just kill alone. The protagonist is also a top power, so why are there no countermeasures? The upper limit is made to look like a fake. Level 7 is so awesome. Wouldn't it be better for Level 2 and Level 3 to come one after another and destroy all the armies of all countries and unify the world. It's not that you can't force the heroine's opponent to be higher, but it's too outrageous that no one can limit the strength of a single person. It can be set up to compete with the royal power of any enshrinement hall. Such a queen makes me feel like the kind of villain who talks a lot. She could be promoted step by step by unifying the world, but she has to raise an opponent for herself. Don't tell me that the Soviet Union is more powerful and can't even protect its own emperor. How can you protect the generals who lead the troops to fight? What's the use of a strong country if everyone is dead and no one is leading the army? The original text itself said that no one can defeat the generals and capture the flag. Another point is the emotional scene. There is so little description of the relationship with Fufu. After watching it for a long time, there is not much. Previously, Fufu came and asked the protagonist not to think about getting married. I didn't think that she was also interesting, so it felt too forced. But overall it's pretty good, except that the combat power settings are too outrageous, and there are a little bit of emotional scenes, but it's okay.

I've read Chapter 22 so far, and I'd like to complain about it. The old emperor and the crown prince died, and the youngest daughter ascended the throne. She had never appeared in public before (no public opinion basis). The Queen asks the male protagonist for advice because she will be treated as a puppet by the Parliament. The male protagonist's solution is to run to the colony (this colony has a good foundation, is relatively large, and is rich in elite warriors), because after the Queen leaves, the Parliament will definitely be arrogant. When the Parliament makes the country miserable, and everyone in the country misses the Queen, contact the people loyal to the Queen in the country, raise troops from the colonies, boast across the strait, fight back to the country, defeat the Parliament, and regain the throne. All I can say is that as long as you don't watch the plotting part and watch it as a romance, it's pretty good.

It roughly combines the power system of modern Western empires with fantasy combat power. The power structure is not shuffled, and the combat power collapses extremely seriously. But the author handled other aspects very well 😏

The identity is clearly photographed as soon as it is put on the shelf, which is much better than some grinding novels.

In a word, drive high and go low.

As shown

What a pity The first 200 chapters feel like fairy grass, and the essay pen really makes your eyes shine. But the collapse later becomes a bit abstract Let's not talk about the imbalance of the extraordinary setting. It can be said that the setting is too big to be contained But this emotional line should not be written like this. I spent half the book writing Sif, and the writing was so vivid. I thought I wanted to write a super powerful harem. After all, I repeatedly emphasized the special nature of Sif to Roland. As a result, Sif was completely eliminated in the second half of the book, and a single chapter of Sophia was used for such a crucial part as the ending. Even if you could write a story where everyone was happy and shared the role equally, the impression wouldn't be so bad. I think such an important matter as the arrangement of emotional scenes should be determined before starting to write. It's a pity, try your best later

Hahaha, I was also attracted by the beginning. It turned out that there were supernatural elements and I was a little bit looking forward to seeing how the author would write it. However, the more I read, the more I felt that being extraordinary was so out of place, so I stopped reading. As a result, I saw that I had finished writing it today.

Come on

It's obviously a slow-burning book, so why is there "fast pace" on the label?

Has Sophia ever been in love? Give me an accurate letter

Finished spreading flowers! 😁

Is there no more updates on Cat's Succubus Princess?

I'm curious about Pa Pai's development. I've read the first hundred or so chapters before but stopped reading. Now that I've seen the end, I'm going to see how it ends. I wonder, what kind of development is this?

Personally, I don't care about pure love and harem, but in the early stage, I liked watching politics and farming, but that changed after I got higher levels. I felt like I was watching a cultivator, but I personally didn't like it.