The Invincible Me Became the Failed Princess's Personal Maid

None of these books are finished. If you don't want to write books, you don't have to; you could just become a security guard and avoid decades of wasting time.

This book hasn't had any major flaws so far; its greatest strength is its lack of weaknesses. However, because it also lacks significant strengths, it's not necessarily a must-read. I ultimately decided to go for it anyway. While there's a lot of action, the overall pace is rather bland. For web novels, a slow burn is fatal for sales. Furthermore, the lack of romantic interactions (in all senses) results in a relatively thin emotional arc. The appearance of the elf might be a turning point, but it's already available, and not everyone is willing to take the risk. The writing is decent, but it's still yuri after all. If I didn't know the protagonist didn't like men, I wouldn't have noticed the yuri elements. If there's a sequel...

It's him! Yes, it's him! That reckless pigeon (a nickname for a writer), he's released a new book! That guy who pretends to be a newbie among authors and then stirs up trouble is back. Speaking of which, it seems like he's abandoned several of his books… I'm always the one urging him to update (and others do too), it's exhausting (slumps). . ... The room was dimly lit, without a single ray of light...

It really has been three years now. It seems the author has already inherited the family fortune.

This book is what dragged me into this abyss. I used to enjoy male-female pairings—they made work easier—but then I discovered this wicked thing called yuri (lesbian romance), and that's when I clicked on this book. Ah~ my eyes, ah~ my consciousness! I initially came for the invincible protagonist trope, but I found this book totally to my liking. The immersion was incredibly strong, the writing was decent, and the characters felt real and relatable. Our "mine-checking team" hasn't found any major flaws yet, but we just hope the author won't feed us any more garbage in the future. Not reading it might lead to a beating from society QWQ

The opening was indeed a bit clichéd, and the psychological transformation of Leah wasn't explained much. However, I believe the author didn't forget to include this, which is understandable given it's a web novel. As for the strengths, there are many. For example, finally a new author has written a protagonist who isn't overly saintly; the currency system is very well-developed; the hierarchical system is quite complete from the beginning… The characters are decisive and ruthless. We also like the interactions between Leah and Esther, which become increasingly logical and feel surprisingly smooth. The weaknesses, however, come down to the issue of the medieval setting. I suggest moving away from the Middle Ages altogether. If the author had seriously looked for a medieval setting…

Wow, after all that effort, he's finally produced a new book!

As the title suggests, have you found that inspiration? It's a really good book, aren't you really going to come back and try writing it again? You haven't forgotten it, have you? You said you'd finish it, how long have I been waiting? How long? Huh? Emmm, I know, there must be various reasons. A bunch of messy things in real life, can't allocate time, etc. This book has already sunk to the bottom, maybe you already think it's worthless. I have no reason to criticize you, it's just venting. Are you upset that I encountered a delay for the first time? Not many, but I think your book is the most special, maybe because I'm more...

Honestly, I don't know why, but lately when I read light novels, especially transmigration stories, a lot of people seem to apply their real-world, Earthling perspectives to people from other worlds. Are they all serious? I've only been reading this novel for a short time, and after reading some comments, I wanted to comment on the beginning where the protagonist transmigrates to another world, is sealed away for thousands of years, and is only summoned afterward. Hmm, I don't think there's anything wrong with that; it's normal. Then some people started saying why the protagonist doesn't develop hatred for these people, and they kept going on and on. I think these things don't really have much to do with the protagonist, right? Because he was sealed away, he has to kill everyone in the world? Is he really going to scatter everyone's ashes? Aren't you just making a scene? Everyone else...

I finished reading it in one go late at night, it was so satisfying! Overall, the book is very good, with a clever plot and decent writing. However, I hope the author pays attention to the following points: 1. I hope the author won't have Esther use the contract to force Leah to do certain things later on, because Leah originally signed the contract to save Esther. If Esther uses the contract to force Leah to do things she doesn't want to do, it will be very unpleasant to read. 2. I hope the original personality of Esther and the female lead's personality aren't too disconnected, because this makes the reader feel that the female lead is using someone else's body to show off, which reduces the enjoyment. Ideally, the female lead's personality and the original personality should have merged into one, becoming...