After Reincarnating as a Vampire Princess, I Try to Save Myself

This story is truly a breath of fresh air in the Pineapple Bun (a popular online novel platform) genre. I'm sick of all the vampire-turning-white-hair stories on Pineapple Bun that start strong but quickly decline, with weak and disjointed plots. Pineapple Bun's stories are practically nonsensical these days, and high-quality works are struggling to gain popularity. I hope the author can persevere and maintain a good plot. Ideally, the author could incorporate some suggestive content (like a side story) within a serious and well-developed story. Anyway, good luck, author! Keep writing a high-quality story about vampires turning into yuri!

I've seen too many stories about leveling up and getting stronger. Slice-of-life scenes are so enjoyable; I just want to see the heartwarming moments between Bing Tang and her mother. Everything else is secondary. I hope there won't be any angst from her mother. The earlier angst from Blood Princess was already bad enough, even though it was just a fake death, it was still angst. I hope the author won't write anything angsty about her mother; a temporary separation is acceptable, just filling up the story.

At first glance, I thought it was a copy of Blood Princess, but the author later admitted it, so I have nothing more to say. However, the author wrote a different storyline. Although the general plot is not too different, this work shows the familial interaction between Bing Tang and Lilith, which is very different from Blood Princess. Blood Princess is about regaining one's former self before becoming a god, while this one, I think, is about restoring one's former self, and that former self is already a god. Therefore, I hope the author can write a more compelling storyline and add some innovation, so I gave it 9 points.

I've always thought the novels I enjoy are very niche. I like yuri (lesbian romance) but dislike dragging, non-angst-filled stories; they're boring. Some start with a couple of angst-filled chapters and then inexplicably turn into yuri. I know this is just following the crowd, even if it's not profitable, but I still hold onto hope. And "Zuoxi" (a novel title) has given me that hope and shown me I'm not alone. Reading "The Vampire Queen's First Embrace Turns Her into a Daughter" is purely about the story between mother and daughter. It's not particularly angsty, but it's very interesting. Seeing the daughter secretly cursing her mother outside, turning around to find her mother standing behind her in a panic, and then being scolded by her mother when she returns...

Such a good book deserves at least an ending. Even a bad ending is better than nothing.

Author, may you rest in peace in the afterlife. I'll be waiting for you to update when I'm old.

How could you do this to us? We've been following you for so long and there haven't been any updates. How could you not give us our money back?

"After the extermination on the surface was completed, the neutron plumes on the colossus gradually dissipated. Scans showed no signs of eunuch activity; although the novel was abandoned, it will gradually recover." "Some might call this practice of completely eliminating eunuchs and retaining only inorganic matter an evil war crime." "And we call it high efficiency."

I've been rereading this book recently, and I'm wondering if Bella is just messing with my mindset? Della was originally an enemy, even plotting against Bing Tang, and then recklessly took the candy jar, ending up as Bing Tang's mount, as designated by Isa. Bella training her is somewhat understandable, but what's with Bella messing with Lacia? She's clearly an excellent student council president, and Bing Tang admires Lacia, yet Bella turns Lacia into Bing Tang's possession and twists her personality, while Bing Tang still believes she's incredibly good to Lacia. I'm completely baffled! Bella's behavior is tantamount to presumptuously guessing what her master is thinking and then acting arbitrarily. And Bing Tang just happens to be a bit dim-witted, so Lacia and Della...

As a time-travel/transformation novel, the portrayal of emotions, trust, interests, and identity shifts is extremely rough, even nonexistent. The princess's identity feels casual in many parts of the story. The use of many modern terms is disliked and feels strange. Many actions also seem illogical. It's not about rebellion or resistance, but rather the abrupt acceptance and rapid immersion into the character. Perhaps I came with my own expectations for the story, but many developments felt disjointed and abrupt.