The Mystic Princess Arrives: The Short-Lived Prince Can Be Saved

I absolutely love the female lead's character. She cultivates the ruthless path, is decisive and ruthless, never hesitates in her actions, and knows when to kill and when to spare. She never compromises herself and always adheres to her principles. It wasn't until she met the male lead that she gradually became more human. In the end, the two lived happily ever after, just like ordinary mortals. I wish they could both become immortals and be a divine couple.

This novel is so good, how come there are so few readers? It's amazing! Although it only has 180 chapters, it's really not enough! I love the feeling of the female lead being so strategic and capable of arranging everything so well. When I was reading the last chapter, I thought the female lead was dead, but oh my god, I was so sad.

This female lead has a habit of saying only half of what she means and doing only half of what she means. When a vicious supporting character disgusts her, she just turns around and leaves gracefully. Don't ask why she doesn't just resolve things decisively. The answer is that she likes it.

I finished reading it in two days. It's a lighthearted, enjoyable read with no really bad moments. The female lead is also quite nice, although the male lead's personality was a bit annoying in the early stages. Overall, it's really good. I even cried while reading the epilogue. I didn't expect to like a short story this much. I'll probably come back to reread it later.

I read 120 chapters and didn't initially intend to give it a mediocre rating, as the author works hard to write. However, this is just too infuriating. First of all, the male lead has a wife and daughter of someone who died saving his father living in his house—a complete nuisance.

I really like the female lead's character design.

This is my first time watching a show of this genre. Although it's short, it's well-structured and has a clear beginning and end. At the start, the way the male and female leads interacted was incredibly frustrating and infuriating. However, with patience, it became increasingly captivating. My only complaint is why the world forgets the female lead? With such great merit, why should she be forgotten? I really dislike this aspect. If I had to give it five stars, I'd only give it four. Hmph.

The female protagonist cultivates Taoism to save the world, sacrificing everything, only to be forgotten by all, with the credit going entirely to the male protagonist. In the end, she abandons the Tao to give birth to his twins. She doesn't achieve the Tao she sought, nor does she realize her ideals, but she gains her mother-in-law's approval and the male protagonist's love.

The female protagonist's original body had a terrible life, but she met the male protagonist. The male protagonist was moved by her plight and persuaded her to give up her Taoist practices.

The male lead's character is unlikable, his status is mismatched, and his personality is even worse... The female lead's reasons for falling for him are so strange. Honestly, it would have been better if she hadn't fallen for him and had no romantic pairing at all.