The Abstinent Prince Is Quite Indecent

To reiterate, I don't write commercial fiction, nor will I write anything that I'd never even consider continuing (see "Please Guide My Senior Sister"). I only write good stories that I want to write. As for the rest, please judge for yourselves. You don't have to like it, but please don't hurt it. Don't go around saying things like "it's garbage" or "it's not a wish-fulfillment story, so it's all rubbish?" "It's not a harem story, so it's all garbage?" "It's not written according to your wishes, so it's all garbage?" Ridiculous.

I've basically skimmed through the main content. To be honest, it's truly a breath of fresh air in the science fiction genre. The first volume's Duan Shisan left the deepest impression on me—peaceful yet witty, with a pure and innocent charm, almost perfectly embodying my image of a natural mountain boy. (This is a suggestion I consider quite important.) However, the initial impression Changsun Lingmeng left on me was that of a proud but not spoiled, yet kind-hearted, spoiled young lady. This volume successfully drew me in. In the second volume, author, you devoted even more space to describing her interactions with Duan Shisan...

Having read over fifty chapters of the novel, I feel the author possesses a rich cultural background. From the names of the main characters to their dialogue, traditional Chinese culture is evident, which made me feel a strong connection. Many characters in the story are also very interesting, such as the male protagonist, who is pure of heart, has a broad perspective, a long-term vision, and is simple and honest. However, some characters in the novel also left me somewhat uneasy. First, his master is a eunuch, but historically, eunuchs often caused political chaos during the Ming and Qing dynasties. Moreover, it's a bit hard to accept that the protagonist's master is a castrated man. Then there's the male protagonist; I can accept his study of breasts. He carefully observes women...

I'm quitting this novel and never want to see it again! I used to really like it, but then... The characters are ruined! The plot is mindless! Forced explanations (nonsense), illogical and unhelpful—this is forcing me to quit! This is the first time I've been so angry. Since you want to mess things up like this, I can tell you, I'm turning from a fan to a hater! Never again!!! I'm quitting this novel and never want to see it again! I used to really like it, but then... The characters are ruined! The plot is mindless! Forced explanations (nonsense), illogical and unhelpful—this is forcing me to quit!

Discounted full order check-in

Freebies begin

Why is Reimu positioned as the main female lead, yet her actions are so perplexing? Why are there so many romantic storylines, but none of them actively confess to the male lead (knowing he's clueless about relationships, are they just waiting for him to confess?)? What was the point of Reimu forcing Murong Bupo to agree to the bet before the Grand Martial Arts Tournament? She knows she doesn't like Bupo, that she likes Shisan, yet she doesn't make that clear to him? Reimu's ideal is "gender equality," so why can't she express her love to Shisan? She was straightforward with Shisan at the Begonia Gathering, but why doesn't she trust him later? At the Pear Garden Gathering, she mocks Shisan for not attending...

First of all, the first chapter was excellent, and the characters' personalities didn't falter. However, the characters got progressively worse as the story progressed, especially Reimu, whose character development completely collapsed. I know you wanted to portray a wonderful woman, but all I saw in Reimu was NTR (Netorare). I initially admired her ideals, but now I'm disgusted. This is a harem story! This writing style is truly terrible. I only feel angry after reading it, and I'm dropping it. I feel so suffocated. If you continue writing like this, I suggest you change the harem and action elements to something depressing. Your high ranking means that newbies looking for harem stories will be...

Well, this might sound sentimental, but I still want to talk about it. It was during my second year of high school, using my old-fashioned mobile phone that could access the internet, that I stumbled upon a novel website called SF. I was just browsing occasionally out of boredom, since back then I still preferred Japanese light novels to be of higher quality. Until, by chance, I came across this book—a book that was both unconventional and very serious. And then, for the first time, I realized that such a captivating light novel could be written in an old-fashioned style. It wasn't that they couldn't write it; I had simply never encountered anything like it before. Those high school years were very strict with my parents…

I felt genuinely uncomfortable seeing Reimu and the prince (female) about to have sex. The reason for my discomfort was why Reimu would think that way? Isn't a girl's first time very important? Why would she want to actively reciprocate? The very act of having that thought is problematic. I felt that Reimu was portrayed too inappropriately here. How could she have such thoughts? She shouldn't have such thoughts! She clearly still likes the male protagonist, right? Even if you've written about not recognizing your own feelings, you shouldn't have such thoughts at all. This is completely different from the personality you've portrayed before, two completely different kinds of people...