The Imperial Concubine Just Wants To Be a Salted Fish Every Day

Xiao Xixi travelled back to ancient times and became one of the prince’s concubines. It should have been the beginning of the palace fight, but she just wanted to be a salted fish. Salted fish is the way to survive, and eating and waiting for death is the true meaning of life! But, Prince Gao Leng loves her very much …….. Father Xiao: Daughter, you have to live up to your expectations, our family can count on you to climb the heights of dragons and the phoenixes! Xiao Xixi: No, I’m just a salted fish Palace maid : Little Master, you have to live up to your expectations, you must defeat those green tea b*tches to become the crown princess! Xiao Xixi: No, I’m just a salted fish Crown Prince : Concubine Ai, you have to live up to your expectations, I just count on you to inherit the lineage! Xiao Xixi: No, I’m just a salted fish Prince : It’s okay, I can be a lazy bump too.

Original Publisher

qidian

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on The Imperial Concubine Just Wants To Be a Salted Fish Every Day "The Imperial Concubine Just Wants To Be a Salted Fish Every Day" – the title alone hooked me, and after diving in, I can see why so many readers enjoy this novel despite its flaws. It's a blend of genres that somehow manages to be both lighthearted and surprisingly dramatic. ### First Impressions The premise is definitely the strongest hook. A lazy female lead in a palace intrigue setting? I'm in! The initial chapters are hilarious, showcasing the contrast between our salted fish protagonist and the ambitious, scheming world around her. I immediately appreciated the humor and the unique spin on the typical transmigration story, even though the protagonist wasn't actually transmigrated. Instead, she has a special background that makes the story even more interesting. ### What Works Well The comedy is a major selling point. The interactions between the female lead (FL) and the Crown Prince (ML) are genuinely funny, and the FL's dedication to laziness is endearing. I also enjoyed the blend of palace intrigue, romance, and even some xianxia elements. The supporting characters, especially those from the FL's sect, add depth and fun to the story. The romance is sweet, with a ML who is utterly devoted to the FL. Furthermore, the plot moves quickly, with short chapters that keep the story engaging. The author's ability to tie up loose ends is commendable, contributing to a satisfying conclusion. ### Areas of Concern The translation quality seems to be a recurring issue. Many readers have mentioned that the translation is rough, even potentially MTL (machine translated), which can detract from the reading experience. I can see how this could be frustrating, as it impacts the flow and clarity of the story. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some readers have pointed out plot details that could be considered spoilers. Specifically, the FL's abilities, the Crown Prince's situation, and certain plot developments in the later arcs might be best discovered organically. ### Final Verdict Despite its translation issues, "The Imperial Concubine Just Wants To Be a Salted Fish Every Day" is a fun and engaging read. The unique premise, humorous interactions, and blend of genres make it a worthwhile investment of time, especially if you're looking for a lighthearted yet surprisingly complex story. While the translation could be better, the core story shines through, making it a novel I'd recommend, especially if you're in the mood for something a bit different.