The Fallen Princess Will Never Bow or Surrender

The person upstairs is right. The plot is completely illogical and makes you want to complain. To be honest, I don't complain about illogical plots in other novels because the authors clearly give the characters power-ups and added settings from the beginning. However, the world of "The Fallen Princess" leans towards light fantasy with a touch of realism. Honestly, as a veteran reader, I quite like this style of fantasy and realism when reading fantasy novels online. It has swords and magic, but it's not all about swords and magic. It doesn't start with magic crystals, soul magic, spatial magic, and magical items. To a new reader, this kind of novel is very enjoyable, but...

Much of what I said seemed superfluous; repeating the same thing over and over again was really tedious.

I hate amnesia in online novels the most. Do they run out of plot ideas?

Rather than a novel, it feels more like the author's emotional outpouring. I can see the author's detailed descriptions of emotions. Perhaps because I tend to empathize with the characters, I shed tears at several scenes. The author's delicate emotional portrayal is undeniable, but the author should remember that this is a novel. Constant angst doesn't advance the plot and is frustrating. The series of actions taken by the Queen Mother after her rebirth in the second volume undoubtedly makes the reader hope for the princess to return home and be pampered. However, the transition from the second to the third volume is extremely difficult for the reader to accept: the fake princess's escape, the real princess's amnesia, and her inexplicable arrival at the academy... Perhaps...

For your next book, it might not be your style if it doesn't include a sword! Considering that Yunzei has always written farming-themed works, I'd rather read urban fantasy (just kidding). Of course, everything is up to the author. If you really can't think of a way, or if you want to write a popular work, just write a transmigration story; that's quite interesting too. Don't let it be like this one, with an excessively long beginning and terrible data, sob sob sob, so pitiful.

There's really no need for a villain to be the central character throughout the entire story. I found it very difficult to watch.

I'll just watch it after the fake princess dies; this character's constant antics are disgusting.

I've read up to chapter 47 so far, and this is just my personal opinion based on what I've read. So far, I only have two words to describe it: "outrageous." I could barely accept the earlier chapters where the protagonist struggled to accept his family, and even if I didn't, I could understand the author's explanations. However, the plot point of the protagonist being betrayed is truly baffling. Putting aside why the villains would go to such lengths to infiltrate the palace just to frame a princess, consider the protagonist's companion. She's been by his side for years, and he hasn't treated her badly. I just wonder, even pigs can develop feelings, so regardless of the depth of those feelings, shouldn't we at least hesitate before acting...?

So, in a sense, the fake princess was actually a real princess; she was actually an illegitimate child? It seems the old emperor wasn't all that great.

I can't stand it anymore! The moment the protagonist loses their memory, all the immersion is gone; it's like they've become a completely different person.