My First Love Is Back, and the Goddess Is Now My Boss

What I'm worried about is that the author might add some melodramatic twists later on, like the female lead having an older brother and the male lead having an older sister, and the two being switched at birth. If a "forbidden love" were to happen, that would be incredibly melodramatic. As mentioned earlier, the older sister's feelings for the male lead are unusual.

"Your Highness, the Princess Consort has been kneeling in the snow for two days now, should we... Should we continue?" "She finally admitted her mistake?" "The Princess... The Princess has just died." But before she died, she said, "Update quickly."

It looks great!

I wanted to read more after finishing the first 150 chapters, although they weren't particularly captivating, but I enjoyed them more and more as I read on. What's particularly appealing is the clear thinking and decisive character; the characters are vividly portrayed, each with distinct traits, which makes the story very engaging. Personally, I think this book is excellent!

This is such a great book!

What could be explained in a few words is instead marred by unnecessary conflict. What is the point of the female lead loving the male lead? Is it just suspicion and unwarranted torment? Writing about a child prodigy is one thing, but a five-year-old is far too mature, completely lacking childlike charm. And the fiancé thing? It wouldn't stand up to scrutiny.

The author's values ​​are problematic; newcomers should proceed with caution, as they may become addicted.

I read for a while and then wrote a book review 😁

That's hilarious!

However, I really dislike the fact that the female lead got back together with her boyfriend more than five years later. She's shameless; she didn't even give a reason for leaving him, and then came back five years later.