The Emperor Has An Illness

When Liao Qing Qing wakes up, she has transmigrated into an unfavoured young wife. After entering the imperial palace, she becomes the unfavoured Liangyi.[1] She wants to live to the end of her life with the motto ‘sitting around and doing nothing’; therefore, she follows the noble consort and the others in a low profile and being a wallflower. But —— The Emperor suddenly approaches her requesting a kiss, hug, cuddle… and he wants a daily dose of it. This angered all of the imperial concubines. Before she could make a move, the imperial concubines treated her increasingly respectfully. Liao Qing Qing, “??” Emperor, “Beloved Concubine, look, this is the imperial harem that I have conquered for you!” Liao Qing Qing, “As expected, Your Majesty has a sickness!” Note: [1] 良仪(liángyí)- Liangyi is sixth-class (higher) rank. It has the same rank as Ladies of Excellence (良娣)and Filial Ladies of Excellence(良媛)

Original Publisher

jjwxc

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on The Emperor Has An Illness "The Emperor Has An Illness" promised a lighthearted escape, and for the most part, it delivered. I dove in expecting fluff, and I wasn't disappointed. This novel offers a sweet, comedic romp through the imperial harem, with a focus on the developing relationship between our transmigrated female lead and the, shall we say, *unique* Emperor. ### First Impressions The initial setup is familiar: a modern woman finds herself in the body of a low-ranking concubine. She just wants to live a quiet, "salted fish" life, but the Emperor, plagued by mysterious headaches, takes an interest in her because her presence eases his pain. It's a convenient plot device, but it works well enough to kickstart the story. I immediately appreciated the comedic tone, which is present from the get-go. ### What Works Well The biggest draw of this novel is undoubtedly its humor. The Emperor is a delightful oddball – narcissistic, childish, jealous, and prone to dramatic outbursts. His interactions with the female lead are consistently funny, especially as she learns to navigate his eccentric personality. I found myself chuckling at their banter and the sheer absurdity of some situations. Many readers praised the male lead's proactive role in dealing with harem intrigue. Instead of leaving the female lead to fend for herself, he actively protects her and schemes on her behalf. This is a refreshing change from the usual dynamic, and I appreciated that the story didn't rely on overly complex political machinations. The female lead, while somewhat lazy and lacking in special abilities, is still likeable. She's humble, intelligent, and grateful for her new life. The romance is sweet and fluffy, developing gradually as the two leads spend more time together. ### Areas of Concern While I enjoyed the lighthearted tone, I can see why some readers might find the story too simplistic. The harem drama is relatively mild, and the female lead doesn't face any serious threats. Also, the male lead's childishness grated on me at times. While his jealousy can be amusing, it occasionally veers into irrationality, requiring the female lead to constantly coax and placate him. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some readers have pointed out that the Emperor's initial interest in the female lead stems solely from her ability to alleviate his headaches, which could be seen as a somewhat shallow foundation for a relationship. Additionally, the reason behind the female lead's healing abilities isn't fully explored, which some might consider a plot hole. ### Final Verdict Overall, "The Emperor Has An Illness" is a fun and fluffy read that's perfect for when you need a lighthearted escape. If you're looking for complex plotlines or deep character development, this might not be for you. However, if you enjoy comedic romance with a quirky male lead and a low-stakes plot, I definitely recommend giving this novel a try. I'd give it a solid 4 out of 5 stars.