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Oh god, I hope Mildred doesn't accidenally make trouble for Iris. It's been fairly clear since nearly the beginning that she's misunderstood the Prince's feelings for Ashley; here's just hoping that she can let go of her prejudices regarding her two other daughters' appearances.

It's pretty obvious that the Queen Dowager is Cinderella, herself, and that this story is set many years after her fairy tale ending. Her inner monologue at the end there, coupled with the various other hints throughout the series, all but confirms it. It's a pretty good twist, honestly, though...

Well, at least she didn't burn the mansion down.

Since when does graphite easily come off an oil painting? And in what world is defacing a painting a good idea if you're intent on selling it? I know why she did it, but I couldn't help but laugh at the absurdity of it it all.

I was wondering, myself, whether Cinderella's fairy godmother would play into the story. Obviously, with no wicked stepmother to save her from, it seemed unlikely that she would help Ashley with the ball, though I can only imagine we'll see her at least once before the story is over.

I never would have expected the story to explicitly be about gender roles and the distribution of power between the sexes, but it's clear that's where it's been heading for the last little while. Honestly, I'm just happy we're getting some movement, narratively speaking; the pacing in this...

It's been telegraphed a number of times already that the Prince would likely fall for the eldest daughter, Iris, instead of our Cinderella, Ashley. I think he sees the latter as being somewhat incompetent, so even if he didn't have feelings for Iris, it's unlikely that he would have fallen in...

It's nice to see a chapter with some actual parenting in it. Most chapters up to this point have been about political intrigue and Mildred's potential love life ― not that I haven't enjoyed this manhwa immensely, so far.

Her sister-in-law is quite tall. She practically towers over her husband.

I like how the artist shades the eyelashes with the colour of their eyes. They could probably be a little more subtle with the effect, but it looks nice, regardless.

She says Mildred looks younger than her age would suggest, but as far as I can see, she actually looks older / more mature. I'm thinking either the author or the artist don't know what a 37-year-old woman looks like.

(Probably shouldn't try to post comments when the site is down / undergoing maintenance.)

I know they're not 'her' daughters, but I was quite surprised that she would call them ugly. Sure, they're got big, honky noses, but I think they're charming in their own right. I can only hope that our MC will raise them better than in original fairy tale so that they can grow to be respectable...

Oh god, she's too cute.

I honestly surprised they're actually making their escape at this point. Manhwa like this tend to drag on for a minimum of fifty chapters before anything plot relevant happens.

Heh, and here I thought she'd fallen into a trap. I imagine things won't continue to be as easy as they have been, but she really just bulldozed through whatever schemes they had so far.

Had to come back for your guys' translation. On my second reading, I was able to appreciate the art all the more. Aria has truly become a refined beauty; there was no exaggeration from nobles praising her at the trial.

That last panel is quite nice.

Aw, I thought for a moment that the twist would be that the villainess route would lead to the heroine (in addition to the capture targets) fawning over Ophelia, but I suppose the absence of the yuri tag should have tipped me off. The way Alicia interacted with her at first made think that could...

Good stuff. Glad I picked this series up.