Your Highness the Princess, Please Stay Away from Me!

The beginning was pretty good overall, especially the male lead's character design, which I really liked, and his actions generally aligned with his personality. The female lead, the princess, also fit the bill. The early plot flowed smoothly. However, here's the important part: while there were a few minor plot holes earlier, which wasn't a big deal, a really bizarre and incomprehensible plot point came later. I genuinely don't understand it and would like to ask for various opinions? The male lead saves the princess, and the emperor wants to reward him, then a minister jumps in to cause trouble and question him—that's all fine. The emperor also wants the male lead to test his abilities, which makes sense, but why? Why...?

Bro, can you hurry up? I started following this in my second year of high school, and now I'm a freshman in college. I have enough coupons from daily check-ins to keep up with the trend.

The male protagonist is very charismatic, perfectly embodying the image of a righteous friend. Although he's an invincible protagonist, the novel and unique plot still keeps the reader entertained without becoming tiresome or overly ambitious. In my opinion, this light novel truly lives up to its name as "light." The author is incredibly diligent; this is one of the few novels in my collection that updates daily, without fail. So, those who want to read this book shouldn't miss it.

Dragon Boy Taro L2 gifted the author a "Little Loli Heart" item worth 100,000 Fire Coins.

Overall, this is a very good novel. The first volume is quite engaging, but the portrayal of the male protagonist is too similar to that of Lu Xun, which made me feel like I had to reread it. The male protagonist's behavior in the early stages was too lazy; his ability to act without taking action was frustrating to read. Perhaps this is due to the early stages, but it should improve later. The author's update speed is too slow, especially the late-night updates, which is unacceptable. Finally, I'll say I'll always love Veronica.

First, this is clearly a typical "protagonist-centric" novel, but I found it very frustrating to read, especially when the protagonist had the power but didn't use it. It was even more frustrating then, probably because of the early episodes; it should get better later. Second, the protagonist is portrayed as very sharp-edged, the kind with an excessively high sense of pride. The early episodes were a bit angsty and frustrating. Third, the villains and other characters are somewhat lacking in intelligence. In a world of swords and magic where strength reigns supreme, one would expect their attitudes to change after learning the protagonist's power. (I've read a lot of wish-fulfillment novels on Qidian, so my tolerance might be a bit low. Please forgive any differing opinions.) (Up to seventy...)

I just finished reading the first volume. To be honest, the plot felt as flat as Anna's chest; I didn't experience any ups and downs at all. The setup was also a bit stiff. The final scene where the Demon King is defeated felt like the author was just rushing through it, writing it hastily because it was necessary. There was absolutely no climax. I don't think deleting that scene would affect the plot at all. Hopefully, the later parts of the story will be better.

This novel is a classic "Mary Sue" story, as overpowered as it gets, but I like this kind of protagonist. The usual "pretending to be weak to fool others" trope doesn't exist here. The male lead is simply awesome; he doesn't play dumb or try to outsmart you. He's decisive, ruthless, and passionate. Aside from his initial distrust of women due to past trauma, he'll definitely be gradually redeemed by the princess and Veronica later in the story (I'm looking forward to some sweet moments). The enemies are also intelligent; they're not all idiots. The world-building is still relatively small, so I wonder if the power system will break down as the story unfolds and the world is expanded. The author's writing...

I feel that this book is similar to "The Enchanted Story", or rather, these two novels share the same common problem.

The first chapter, the princess arc, was well-written, but the male protagonist's character completely fell apart starting with the second chapter, the Veronica arc. Putting everything else aside, how would you feel if your roommate used your toilet paper without permission and then ripped it off? Even if the male protagonist didn't treat Veronica like a human being, as a slave he bought, she was still his personal property. Vera kicked him a few times, scratched his face, and then kept slapping him, and the male protagonist just pulled Vera away, gave her a warning, and then treated Veronica's injuries and said it was all over? I don't understand. Even setting aside women, any one of you would intervene if you saw one man beating another...