I Don't Want to Be Your Daughter

If this is your first time reading a novel, then it's worth a read. If you've read countless novels, then I believe you're capable of judging its quality. This book has many illogical points, and the character development is somewhat awkward; this alone was enough to deter me. The most exciting part of a novel is undoubtedly the interesting stories created by the clash of personalities, but this is only interesting if it's built on a foundation of plausibility. How could a king who has lived for thousands of years not understand the workings of society? Shouldn't he be executed for the attack of a person from the lower class? The result is an arrogant and naive, incompetent king who...

Let the protagonist do something decent! The values ​​conveyed in this work are truly awful to me, absolutely awful. Some idiots think it's okay to have warped values, but they even use those values ​​to criticize others, claiming they're right. I just can't understand it. Values ​​are meant to be conveyed through written words. I hope the author can help the protagonist change through later adventures and encounters, at least so that no one thinks the actions that should be punished are justified. Of course, this is just me saying, and it doesn't matter if anyone reads it or not.

People with strong moral principles will find this very awkward and uncomfortable; I suggest scrolling away. When he was still human, he robbed and murdered someone, accidentally stabbing his vampire mother. His vampire mother didn't kill him; instead, she took him to her vampire territory, embraced him, gave him the identity of a vampire princess, taught him magic, fed him, and clothed him. The protagonist then resorts to profanity and, without any deep-seated hatred, directly becomes hostile towards the vampire queen. The later plot is also quite mind-numbing; his reason for entering the academy is that he doesn't want to miss out on learning opportunities, but he ends up being a complete slacker at school—all anti-plot points. I couldn't continue reading halfway through.

Six months later, I'm back. Now, I feel the author has haphazardly written various ways to build relationships between the main characters, and the quality of the work has declined significantly. The romance scenes feel completely outdated compared to the first 300 chapters. The timeline is also jumping around wildly; I don't know if the author is just too tired and lazy, but this has definitely lowered the novel's quality. Coming back to this novel, I see many familiar elements, such as plot points from other light novels and things from games—it's practically overflowing with them. Seeing this makes me realize how naively the author has been neglecting updates. Now, the author has started his favorite tactic of taking breaks again...

As a responsible reader, I would never urge the author to update, nor would I criticize the story for being short and weak, much less say it's padded... After all, the author didn't complain about my financial situation, so how could I dare criticize its brevity? The author is incredibly kind! By the way, regarding the main storyline... The reading experience isn't great (of course, maybe I forgot I was reading it on Crimson King), especially the relationship between Xingli and the protagonist, and the scene when the protagonist's grandmother died. It felt a bit forced and illogical. Also, how did Xingli develop a split personality? And the relationship and feelings between the Queen and the protagonist—I think it should be a complex mix of love and hate, after all...

I've been following this book for quite a while now, and I'd like to share my thoughts. Firstly, the early plot is excellent, but the writing style is truly unique. Without a rich imagination, strong analytical skills, and a resilient mind honed by countless toxic novels, it's difficult to continue reading. I wouldn't recommend it to new readers. Furthermore, it requires a tolerant value system. The narrative style is quite plain, but not in the style of Wang Zengqi; it's almost genuinely straightforward. While this approach results in a lack of character development, it also reveals... Um, I can't continue. In short, opinions vary, and criticism is welcome.

I couldn't continue reading when the queen tried to kill the protagonist. First, the protagonist's strength was so vastly inferior to her grandmother's; how could she possibly kill her? Secondly, the protagonist had absolutely no reason to kill her. Even if she did, it would demonstrate the protagonist's deep cunning, making it impossible to leave a mark on her. These are common-sense principles; how could the protagonist's mother, a monarch who had ruled for many years, not understand even the most basic rationality? It felt like the protagonist's mother had long wanted to kill her and just found a suitable excuse. The early chapters were filled with torture, and in the middle, she directly threatened to kill and torture the protagonist, while the protagonist's mother hypocritically claimed to be entrusting the future of the country to her. If she truly...

First of all, the author is an idiot (seriously). The characters are fairly distinct (bullshit!), But there's practically no detailed character development. Also, while the story is fairly coherent, the jumps are too fast, and the scene transitions are too abrupt. I absolutely love the plot; I'm quite satisfied with that. However, the character psychology is really! Not! Good! And very wrong! For example, in chapter 149 (around here)—wait!! You think someone who's been dead for years suddenly appears in front of you, and you're just happy?! There's not even any excitement, no tears, just excitement!? And it's...

Hehehe, although I really like this novel, I know I'm not qualified to give a full review, but as a reader, I can offer some impressions. There's too little romance. Most importantly, due to the excessive focus on battles and the somewhat rushed main plot, the novel is starting to veer towards a wish-fulfillment narrative. I mentioned before that there was enough conflict, but I overlooked one point: even with conflict, it feels a bit too fluid. The protagonist now gives me the impression of a wish-fulfillment protagonist, something like a reborn, revenge-driven, invincible character. The novel seems good on the surface, but it has a major flaw: because it's become so wish-fulfillment, it feels somewhat oppressive to read...

The plot is generally very good. The characters, foreshadowing, and setup are all emotionally engaging and captivating, making it a highly recommended read. While reading, I was moved to tears several times. Author, please update soon, it's really good! However, I really hope to see the protagonist return... So, author, please update quickly!!! To be honest, I usually don't find Western fantasy novels very engaging, but this author has given me a truly excellent Western fantasy work. I can say that the author has refreshed my understanding of Western fantasy.