L'imperatore Goblin

The narrative focuses on Maia's innocence and learning on the job, which feels fresh in a genre often filled with seasoned heroes. I wonder what led the author to approach it this way.

The court intrigue was complex but accessible, making me wonder if the author drew inspiration from real-world politics or history. Did the detailed world-building enhance the story for others?

The story manages to feel light and charming despite the underlying themes of power and manipulation. I'm curious how the tone was intentionally crafted to keep that balance.