I enjoy the exotic nature of the setting. I love watching documentaries about ancient civilizations and artifacts because it feels so alien.
I like how the dialogue includes all these strange references. I get the feeling that I am translating another language even though I only know English. The partial understanding is well balanced with the sense that there is are actual things that characters are communicating to each other about their desires and methods, but I'm not confident about what either of those are (which adds to the exoticism). This... acceptance-of-not-fully-understanding I experience is complimented by the way the speech bubbles are automatic and paced. It feels like they are either paced in such a way that I'm given some sort of permission by the author to skim, or that the author reads faster than me and has said "The details aren't all that important". Instructions to press 'Enter' during an early scene really establishes this even before the speech bubbles start moving too fast for my personal reading speed. The non-conclusion has a similar effect for me, basically determining this piece as a slice-of-life rather than some epic or joke.
Overall, it feels like an exploration of a fictional culture with the prompt of "Ancient Egypts's queens may have been like the girl who chose the jock (but I still want to be with her because even though she is cruel, she is cool)". I'm totally into that.