Prince Consort, Run! The Princess Is Coming for Revenge

I'd still recommend it. I won't go into the pros, but there are two cons: 1. First and foremost, starting from chapter 295, the writing became haphazard, essentially a poorly written ending. 2. Secondly, some of the settings are rather absurd. Overall, it's pretty good, I recommend it! (P. S.: In terms of the ending, there are two female leads, one is Princess Li Yan, and the other is Ayimu, a beauty from the Western Regions.)

In this age filled with self-proclaimed saints, this book stands out as a rare gem, untainted by the mud and pure by the clear water.

To be honest, this book is just average, nothing special. Some parts of the plot are messy, while others are okay, but there's nothing particularly compelling or engaging. It doesn't really drive the reader's thoughts or emotions. You can read it casually as an alternative ancient novel. That's my assessment: average, nothing special, neither good nor bad.

The protagonist the author created isn't a prince, is he? What a waste!

At first, it seemed reasonable, but after five chapters, I realized it was a harem novel. Later on, the protagonist marries a princess and takes concubines—it's simply... There's a reason why the rating is low.

The plot is captivating and the writing is exquisite.

This young master is said to be both scholarly and martial, but he seems a bit dim-witted.

The male protagonist is portrayed as utterly disgusting; it's a harem novel.

It's alright.

It felt like I didn't know what to write next and forced myself to end it.