After the Queen Entrusted Her Daughter to Me, the Princess Became Mine

Am I the only one who thinks that Kasha should be happy, not sad or angry, after learning the truth that she's not Albert's biological daughter? Because then she can legitimately marry Albert and have children! Without blood ties, what was once a forbidden love is now just an old man taking advantage of a young woman. Please give me a like if you agree so I can see your opinions.

You're a real pervert.

If I remember correctly, this is an invincible protagonist novel… but this premise confuses me. If the male lead is so powerful, why is he hiding? Is he a scumbag, and this is a scumbag novel? Logically speaking, when the Queen entrusted her daughter to the Queen, no one else was present. The male lead could have simply approached the current Queen openly, admitted it, and said the Queen had promised her daughter a normal life, and that he was tired and didn't want to get involved in the conflict. Now it's like the male lead is sick, seeing everyone as if his daughter is about to die. Is the male lead just insane? Anyway, this book is readable, but only average.

Reviewer 1: The top-level concept aligns well with the general public's taste for this genre, possessing a solid foundation and compelling premise. The title directly highlights its selling points, and the writing style is light and easy to read, making it a promising work of good quality. While the plot has some flaws, the overall completion is quite high, and the story itself is well-developed and entertaining. However, the protagonist's character development somewhat drags the story down; a more proactive and positive protagonist would significantly enhance the character's appeal. Reviewer 2: It effectively utilizes popular themes and elements, boasts excellent narrative design, and features well-developed characters...

At first, it was quite humorous and interesting, especially with the constant switching of perspectives, which was quite clever. Later, the author handled it with ease, making good use of their strengths, and there were no incomprehensible plot points. What I mainly want to talk about are the recent chapters. Dude, when people are looking at the protagonist's wife, can you please stop writing about what that "b" sees about her figure and makeup? It's already infuriating, and you write it so extravagantly, it's a bit hurtful! It felt so peaceful and heartwarming until this point, which felt like being force-fed garbage, a bit heartbreaking. This is just my personal feeling. I just hope the author doesn't portray the strong woman, Eileen, as someone who attracts all sorts of men. I wouldn't refuse...

This is really well-written! My last post was just filler, so this time I'll share my thoughts on the book. Consider it a way of making amends to Gui Gui. This book doesn't have too many plot holes; it doesn't leave things unresolved. Gui Gui is truly a conscientious writer. Secondly, the language is humorous and witty, with each chapter seamlessly connected and building upon the previous one, making the plot flow smoothly. At the same time, Gui Gui frequently provides fanservice, making it irresistible. It also doesn't feel forced, keeping you wanting to keep reading. Abbott and Kasha are also very endearing, and I especially love Kasha, Eileen, and Ersa. I hope for a happy ending.

Yes, that's right, it's me again. I'm writing another book review. This is my fourth time writing one for this book. As I mentioned before, I'm finally putting together a complete review today. Before I begin, let me pause for a moment... The recent plot has been so unpredictable, let me catch my breath. First, let's talk about the male protagonist, the main character of this story. Two words can sum him up—pervert. That's right. Perverted. A pervert with principles. As a child, the male protagonist was expelled from his family due to a certain incident. Having lost his home, he was taken in by the Queen. Under the Queen's tutelage, he became the youngest knight at the time. But that's not the main point; besides...

I've been following this series since it first started updating. The story was indeed quite good and very engaging, but the ending felt rushed and abrupt. Many plot points weren't resolved, which was a bit disappointing. It's clear the author didn't want to continue, but we still wanted to read on! 😂 Oh well, it's good enough to have so much to read. My favorite character is Eileen, but her screen time was practically nonexistent. Anyway, I'll stop here.

The story unfolds gradually, centered around the daughter, and the protagonist isn't invincible. The battle scenes are described very smoothly. The writing style is really to my taste, unlike other books that are full of cheesy internet memes that make me cringe. The plot is also quite logical; while there might be some initial inconsistencies due to poor setup, the author's attention to detail is evident later on, which I appreciate. I'm out of monthly votes this month, but I'll definitely vote for Guigui next month. Go Guigui! ^0^

Celebrating the successful conclusion of the Flame Witch arc, as a reader, I am quite happy and hope that Albert and his daughter's story will continue. I hope it doesn't end too soon; based on the groundwork laid in the previous volumes, the story should only be halfway through. I look forward to various plot developments for Albert in the future. There's no overpowered protagonist, no famous detective, and none of the typical web novel tropes. I found this book with the mindset that "light novels should indeed have a heart-wrenching process and a satisfying ending in every volume!" Because of this mindset, I already knew halfway through that this was one of the classics I'd been following in the entire SF series, each volume...