Please Sink into Happiness

Having read this far, I must say this book is quite good, especially the vivid character portrayals. The tagline really appeals to me, making it a refreshing read. However, I found the author's world-building to be extremely chaotic, to the point that it severely hampered my reading experience. In my humble opinion, while the world-building in this book is modeled after the real world—although magic exists, the weapons also reflect different eras—I tried to connect it to my own timeline. At least Paradox Interactive fans will recognize the current factions. But these last few chapters completely baffled me. I hesitated for a long time before finally posting this. The story begins...

I didn't finish writing; my time management has failed.

The names they came up with are disgusting.

Who's the main girlfriend? To be honest, I kind of dislike Ivy.

Update tomorrow

I've read all three. I really enjoyed the latest installment of *The Young Lady*, and *The Maid* was also good, though I got a bit bored halfway through. But with this one, I skipped around the whole time. Even though I really like yandere characters, the part where the girl is imprisoned made me so angry and depressed. The first two were just pure enjoyment, but I don't know why this one was all depressing. I'm a yandere enthusiast, and I always thought that if a girl is imprisoned, it's not her fault, but with this one, I even wished the male lead would be the one to be imprisoned several times.

Why is the novel "Yandere Heiress" so much more popular than this one? Is it because you chose a bad title? Your title is too conventional and lacks any uniqueness.

Is this something that parents can watch together?

Why does it feel like nobody's watching?

Before I knew it, the author had already released his second book. Hmm… the background and theme remind me of his first book… very similar, almost identical. Both have magic, and the story is similar to something like *The Reign* (I'm talking about now, I don't know about the future). The key point is that several of the female protagonists seem to have a similar bias—we'll see how it goes later. I shouldn't express my opinion too much, after all, we should wait until much later or after it's finished before judging its merits. However, there's one thing the author has dug for himself: the scene where the younger sister meets her older brother in the climax is probably a section that you'll need to carefully consider and polish…