The Salty Little Cannon Fodder Was Targeted by the Prince

The plot is okay, but the character of the male protagonist is not what I like. I feel that the "little actions/thoughts" after the male protagonist discovers that he likes the female protagonist are a bit unacceptable. At first, I thought the male protagonist's personality was aloof, but now... It's hard to put it into words...(Purely personal thoughts) 😰

I read it before but the copyright expired and I didn't finish it. I recently read it again and basically finished it in one go. It's very beautiful👍👍👍You can check it out. Fan Que's writing is very good👍👍👍

The male protagonist is not so good

I have read Fan Que's "Xianjiao", which is the highest-rated book among all his books. It is very interesting, so I fell in love with "Salted Fish Cannon Fodder is Targeted by the Prince". I just started reading it and I like it very much. In the latter part, the male and female protagonists were a bit too boring, so I put it aside for a long time. I continued to read it occasionally, intermittently. Starting from Saving the Qin Dynasty, I started reading it frequently again, and also interspersed it with other novels, haha. Unexpectedly, in the end, Sheng Sheng liked it very much. This turned out to be a small world. Because he saved the people and accumulated public morality, he started the journey home. Their family is in a high continent where the strong are respected, and the heroine has become a monk, which connects with the fairy tale novel. The heroine Du Wan is both from modern times and the daughter of an ancient princess with an incomplete soul. This is actually a bit inconsistent with the common understanding. After all, most novels say that people with incomplete souls are either dementia, stupid, or weak. The ones here just lose their memory and have a little love brain (it is understandable that Xie Zhang deliberately spreads his peacock tail and lacks self-control, after all, the young girl has a cute heart). When a simple little white rabbit encounters a big-tailed wolf, he really has to admit defeat. The heroine who came back from a time-traveling soul has extraordinary knowledge. She also thinks that she came from a book and knows a lot about the things in the book. Therefore, it is reasonable to avoid some calculations. I really like the female protagonist practicing martial arts, this act of self-improvement. More secure than 1,000 guards. Although he didn't have the talent to govern the country, his knowledge was helpful. The fighting ability is strong and really domineering. Recommended. The only complaint I have is that when the heroine meets the coquettish hero, she is always led around. She really doesn't agree with buying delicious food for the hero in the early morning, especially when the heroine is required to do it herself, eh. In ancient times, wouldn't it be shocking to show your face, get up early to buy things, and then climb over the wall to deliver delicious food to the Duke's Mansion? ~

I read the first 100 chapters or so. Every word and every action of the male protagonist is on my radar. Very accurate.

I have read more than 400 chapters before reviewing it. To be honest, overall it is pretty good. When I first read it, I saw many book friends commenting that they didn't like the male protagonist. I didn't take it seriously. After reading more than 400 chapters, I said a few words. At first, it was understandable that the male protagonist was pretentious. Now that the two of them have determined their minds and the wedding date, they are still so pretentious. Even the female protagonist is jealous when she greets her subordinates first. After more than 400 chapters, it is really boring to keep doing this! It's really not flattering to write about the male protagonist like this! The other thing is the heroine's martial arts. I feel like she is an immortal cultivator who can be said to be invincible in the mortal world! The strange thing is that so far only the female protagonist has this ability. Although there is no space, the female protagonist's combat power can be said to be invincible. Therefore, the male protagonist is of no use except playing petty tricks and being annoying with the female protagonist. I don't know if there will be any changes in the later period. So far, the male protagonist is indeed unlikable. . .

His martial arts skills are invincible, his status as a princess is not even kneeling before the emperor, he has status and money, and he can cultivate immortality. His relationship has always been vague. The hero's mother and sister all look down on the heroine. It should be fine if he doesn't go thousands of miles to save the hero. After breaking off the engagement, he still makes the heroine serve him without keeping a distance. Although he came back later and tried to trick his mother to give the heroine points, but when I read it, I felt that the emotion was too far-fetched and the story could not be empathized with. There was a kind of forceful feeling that I didn't want to read anymore.

It's said to be a space article, but when I saw it was almost 400 chapters and there was no space, it felt like the article was completely off topic.

This is the second book by this author. The writing is very good, but I don't like the character of the male protagonist a bit (I even dislike him in some plots), but I don't deny that this book is very good and worth reading~

I feel like I'm a bit too wordy.