I Became the Tutor of the Royal Twins

My Thoughts on I Became the Tutor of the Royal Twins

"I Became the Tutor of the Royal Twins" promised a cute and wholesome story, and while it delivered on some aspects, I found myself a bit conflicted overall. The premise of a modern teacher transmigrating to become a tutor for mischievous royal twins definitely had potential, and there were moments where the story truly shone.

First Impressions

Initially, I was drawn in by the idea of a capable female lead using her modern knowledge to tame unruly children. The European-esque setting and hints of magic also piqued my interest. However, I quickly realized that the early chapters might not be for everyone. The twins' initial behavior is, to put it mildly, atrocious. It's the kind of "bratty kid" trope that can be frustrating, and I can see why some readers dropped the story early on.

What Works Well

Despite the initial hurdles, the core strength of this novel lies in the character development, particularly concerning the twins. The protagonist's teaching methods are genuinely engaging, and I appreciated the gradual transformation of the children as she bonds with them. Many readers seem to agree that the twins become much more endearing as the story progresses, transforming into "angels" after our MC starts to tutor them. The interactions between the MC and the twins are undeniably the highlight.

Areas of Concern

My biggest issue lies with the romance aspect. While some found the relationship between the MC and the male lead "super funny," I found it awkward and forced. The MC's tendency to blush like a teenager, despite being mentally older and more experienced, felt jarring and inconsistent with her otherwise competent portrayal. I also felt that the male lead's characterization was somewhat lacking. He's described as perceptive, yet his oblivious behavior in romantic situations became repetitive and frustrating. It's like the author forgot to draw up his personality on storyboard.

Final Verdict

"I Became the Tutor of the Royal Twins" is a mixed bag. While the childcare aspect and the twins' character development are definite strengths, the romance feels underdeveloped and awkward. If you're looking for a lighthearted story with cute children and are willing to overlook some of the flaws, you might enjoy it. However, if you prioritize a well-developed romance and dislike frustrating child characters, this might not be the novel for you. I'd recommend giving it a try, but be prepared for a potentially bumpy ride.