Free Life Fantasy Online: Immortal Princess (Light Novel) Vol. 6

Free Life Fantasy Online: Immortal Princess Light Novel #6

by Akisuzu Nenohi, Sherry (illustrator)

WITCH MAKES WAVESThe Immortal Princess has been crowned Queen of the Underworld! As a newly evolved member of royalty, she has a whole array of powers and abilities at her fingertips. But a new wrinkle is added when a fascinating immortal witch appears. She has the body of a twelve-year-old girl and the fashion sense of a Gothic Lolita--plus some top-secret info about resurrection items!

Genres: Light Novel, Litrpg, Fantasy

313 pages, Kindle Edition

First published September 2, 2021

About the author

子日あきすず

Reviews

[Pieter]

Not sure why, buy I enjoy it well enough, following the MCs day to day (literally) life in the game mostly focussing on crafting, and learning about the game world from NPCs. It goes into way too much detail in regards to daily activities, the female MC is written from the male view (although without the usual "jokes" and minimal comments on breasts) and it has a few odd things like rich kids taking their personal maids into class (and yes, the term used is maid, not attendant or bodyguard). The game is interesting though even if it is not very realistic as a game. What is it with litRPG and making crafting so much of a time sink? I mean, sure I have seen people spend an unordinary amount of time on house design in Elder Scrolls, but cooking, brewing, etc? Who plays a game to simulate the grind of making a living in daily life? Anyway, this is nothing new from earlier volumes in the series, so if you came this far you should know what to expect and I enjoy it.

[Linus Larsson]

Not sure why I lasted 6 books, but this is truly unsalvageable trash. Focuses way too much on crafting and too little on the cthulhu mythos influences and the mystery and workings of the game world.

It feels like playing baby's first MMO with fetch quests and killing bears. Only here we have an author that should have written a slow life cooking novel, but instead decided to shoehorn it into a progression fantasy cthulhu mythos influenced game world.

The writing is amateurish and sometimes it is incredibly unclear as to who is talking. This would definitely work better as a Manga, something that is very clear after having read a few chapters of it. It's clear that the author imagined a scene or conversation a certain way, but it is also just that, only clear to him, not so much the reader.

I will not be revisiting this series and I regret purchasing the books.