Reborn Into a Life Kept as Princess's Pet

Starting next month, three updates a day

I won't comment too much on the plot, lest someone criticize me for writing this kind of pedantic commentary. I just want to say that if that character surnamed Bei doesn't die a horrible death, it won't appease the readers' anger! Don't talk about how she brought the protagonist to the forefront or what would have happened if the protagonist hadn't been there. You can't be grateful to someone who abuses or uses you for giving you some benefits. Benefits are only given when you have sufficient value. It's like someone who imprisoned you; even if they provide you with good food, clothing, and kindness, it doesn't change the fact that they imprisoned you. Ultimately, it's all for their own benefit. To this kind of person, I only have one word: "Disgusting! So damn awful..."

Chapter 66, I'm disgusted now. It's bad enough that the protagonist is being abused, but he's also being used as a substitute for someone else and even being drugged. What was the author thinking? Is his mind only driven by desire?

Regarding Bei's ending, this is my personal opinion: Before Love, lock Bei in a dark room with a bunch of strong men... Let her experience the protagonist's pain. Afterwards, cut Bei into pieces, like the ancient Chinese torture of slow slicing, without anesthesia. Apply mustard to each cut, and finally force Alice to eat the pieces. Then kill Alice in the same way and throw her body to the dogs. Otherwise, it will be difficult for her to resolve her inner conflict.

I read half of the book overnight. The book itself was good, but the comments section disgusted me. People were calling me a "white lotus," constantly trying to whitewash things, and it was truly nauseating.

The main concern right now is the fate of this female villain. Let's wait a moment and sort things out. First, this is the Middle Ages, and the protagonist is a slave. Following the normal path, the protagonist would be a slave to those noble lords, destined to a lifetime of hunger and injury. Therefore, Bei doesn't feel she's done anything wrong; on the contrary, she feels she's done a good thing—good for the protagonist and the princess. Besides, the protagonist isn't passive; before she has the power to resist, resistance is just asking for a beating. In a sense, Bei's training was successful. When the protagonist tells the system she wants to escape, it means she wants to resist, not that she doesn't want to.

To put it simply, the author is probably not a man. For a truly educated man who has experienced the harsh realities of life, the protagonist shouldn't have given up his sexuality. I can guarantee that this sexuality is imposed on others. Mentioning other nobles is merely a way to create contrast and make oneself seem less evil, but this kind of behavior is precisely the most disgusting. Killing one person and killing a hundred are both the same act of murder. Does it give one reason to harm others? Saying the setting can be made plausible—besides the bitch mentioning it, was it hinted at in the background? Is this kind of writing without any foreshadowing really good? Even more outrageous...

The female lead's current state is very contradictory, and the protagonist's thoughts are even more contradictory. She's a transmigrator, and her best friend, who was tormenting her, forcefully defeated her. Yet, after only a few chapters, there's already a reconciliation trend. Isn't that a tiny bit too fast? These few chapters only show her bathing and feeding porridge, and the princess's best friend (let's call her the female antagonist for now). At this rate, what if the protagonist forgives the female antagonist because of her good relationship with her, or what if the protagonist forgives the female antagonist after a few unrelated things (like shopping and some physical contact)? If that happens, there's a tiny bit of something I can't bear to watch, just a tiny bit...

Well, hmm... The author really makes you practice holding your breath [em, in terms of details it's pretty good ∑(￣□￣;). The earlier angst was understandable, the river scene was just a matter of being angry, but the basement scene later on, with the drugging, felt a bit excessive. If she could redeem herself and be grateful to the tavern owner later, that would be too... Ridiculous ★(´⊙ω⊙`). From any angle, it still emphasizes slavery. Facing an intelligent life form, and acting as a friend, to do this, she's just as bad as those nobles. Today she's an alien intelligent being, tomorrow she could be a poor person with little money...

Betty is so disgusting. You yourself wrote about the awful things she did, and you keep trying to whitewash her with lots of psychological descriptions, but her actual actions are still utterly repulsive. Your readers have eyes and basic values; their independent thinking isn't something you can arbitrarily rewrite by adding a few lines of psychology. It's fair to say this character design has fundamentally collapsed. Without exaggeration, this character design is merely a tool you use to advance the plot.