Your Highness the Saintess, Please Stop Fantasizing

The part about the Dharma King unblocking the magic circuits was truly cringe-worthy. The female lead, under the male lead's (Dharma King's disguise) manipulation, realized she liked the Phantom Thief Kid (the male lead's disguise), and then shyly (or perhaps lewdly) asked the Dharma King to have sex with her (beep—), especially the part where she actively put the Dharma King's finger in her mouth as foreplay—it really made me nauseous (?). Liking someone and wanting to have sex with another person? The first wife's initial feelings for the male lead were like that; I felt they had no future. Afterwards, they were still laughing and joking (?), Enjoying their daily life (?). The female lead didn't mention a word about the Dharma King to the male lead (?). Was she deliberately being cuckolded? Even though the Dharma King & the Phantom Thief Kid...

First of all, it's a good novel, very funny, and the "unbeatable, exhilarating" theme is well-represented. However, compared to the saintly protagonist Emilia, I prefer the cross-dressing character. Wait, it's not because I have any particular fetish, cough cough, it's just that Agatha Christie is wholeheartedly in love with the male lead, but Emilia is different. When that so-called Deep Sea Knight tried to assault Emilia, although she was in some pain, she later actually thought of having the two of them take turns attacking her. At this point, I started to find it a bit unacceptable. Didn't you hate this knight? Then why did you want to be attacked by him? Let's leave aside other things for now, because the saintly protagonist hasn't...

The writing is clear, the viewpoints sharp and straightforward. Having read so many novels, including so-called world classics and masterpieces, this is the only one I've encountered that achieves this. Other so-called "intelligent" novels are simply where the author has an omniscient perspective, sets a story template, and then slowly fills in the details. The protagonist and various supporting characters also like to be secretive and mysterious, but in the end, when the plot is explained in plain language, they're all just a bunch of idiots, practically clueless except for their pretentiousness. However, this is also a flaw in the context of a novel. Currently, many novels rely on emotional manipulation to become popular, and the core of this manipulation is simply "drama"...

Rnm, refund my money!

He always spoke in archaic and stilted phrases, leaving people only half-understanding. Because his surname was Nong (弄), people nicknamed him Nongwa (弄蛙) based on the incomprehensible phrase "Shang Daren Nongwa" (上大人弄蛙) found on calligraphy practice paper. As soon as Nongwa entered the shop, everyone drinking there looked at him and laughed. Some shouted, "Nongwa, you've started a new book, 'Eunuch Doctor'!" He didn't answer, but said to the counter, "Warm two bowls of wine, and a dish of fennel beans." He then laid out nine copper coins. They deliberately shouted loudly, "You must have another 'Eunuch Saintess'!" Nongwa widened his eyes and said, "How can you slander me like this..." "What slander? I saw you finish writing it the day before yesterday..."

Damn, this is a terrible project, your son is born without an anus 😡

All of this author's books have either been discontinued or ended poorly. I actually quite like his writing style, it's a pity.

The excessive use of internet slang and references is excessive. Every line and phrase is a different reference; every character, setting, and name is a reference. While a moderate amount of references is good, too many negatively impact the plot, characters, and overall readability. The writing style isn't particularly good either. After finishing the first volume, I lost all motivation to continue; it was too tiring to read. Even if the later parts are good, it won't change anything. If the beginning is so off-putting, no matter how well the later parts are written, it won't help. If you intend to develop your career through novels, it's better not to write like this. Hope you'll try harder next time. Goodbye.

I first read this book in high school and found it very enjoyable. Now I'm a junior in college and reread it, and I still find it very funny. It's just a shame it ended so abruptly.

The author possesses profound writing skills, demonstrates a unique understanding of the current social situation, and clearly articulates his values ​​throughout the book. As a comedy, the book lives up to its name, with various jokes that bring a smile to the reader's face without being overused, maintaining a perfect balance of humor and substance. The interweaving of fantasy and our own... Well, let's just say it's a novel and commendable idea. The various comedic plots are also intricately designed, avoiding any sense of forced sentimentality or artificiality. Unfortunately, the higher the expectations, the greater the disappointment. The book's cancellation is undoubtedly a huge regret. If the author is willing, they could fill in the gaps in the future, and it would still be a fine work...