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Avoid reading. The story is overly complex with minimal background explanation. Just when it starts promising, it abruptly ends. The title and the princess's role don't align with the content. She doesn't showcase any genius, nor does she become empress. The story concludes when she turns 14, and the fact that she transmigrated is irrelevant.
I’m sorry I had to dropped this, for everyone say the FL this and that.... I disagree, all the males in this story are just irritating. She’s doing this correct for being a person that’s reincarnation. Slow and steady, it’s just these f*** men that have no brain. Her sister literally showed her true colors in front of him but nope imma put the blame on the FL. I would not recommend reading unless you like torturing yourself.
Eight chapters in, and everyone, except for one maid, is unlikable. The main characters' emotions fluctuate repetitively, resulting in a cliché and uninspiring story. While the art style is acceptable, it falls short of redeeming the overall experience. Personally, I find it not worth my time, and the disparity between the promotional art and the actual content is disappointing.
The villain is frustratingly foolish, missing an opportunity to be with her loved one and repeating past mistakes by neglecting her children. It’s unclear why the empress still wields considerable power after-“The Bachelor Empire Edition” debacle.
I must express my concern about the art – at times, characters appear cross-eyed, and there are noticeable anatomical distortions. As an artist, these details are distracting, especially when a character seems to be looking at their own nose. I personally can't read it because of this reason.
Waiting for the main character to age up was frustrating. Subsequent chapters lacked development, and unsettling situations involving the male lead had no consequences for the antagonist. The inconsistent acknowledgment of the protagonist's age, coupled with romantic implications, raises concerns about potential pedophilic undertones. The persistent portrayal of an adult in a child's body is troubling.
Rubiel is explicitly mentioned to be 14 years old, and the redhead is presumably in his mid to late 20s, having grown up with an emperor older than 24-year-old Neveah. This establishes an age gap of 11 years or more. It is disconcerting that some individuals find it acceptable to endorse or romanticize relationships between a minor and an adult.
The plot lacks coherence, and character depth is regretfully lacking. Despite these inadequacies, I continue reading, as the overall quality isn't substandard enough to prompt abandonment. The primary appeal lies in the consistent delivery of light-hearted moments and fluff.
The story's all about the crown prince election, no side events. But the ending? Crazy abrupt! No weddings, no side stories – nada. Feels like the author just went, "Election's done, let's wrap this up!" Left me speechless. (〜￣△￣)〜
I'm frustrated with how she casually ignores the snake's repeated attempts to harm the main character. Despite his harmful actions, she briefly gets upset but fails to discipline him properly. His immature mindset poses a potential threat, especially concerning a significant book, and his behavior needs addressing. While she may see him as a younger brother, consequences and measures for behavioral improvement seem necessary.
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