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Wait, does all the food she makes and the things she touch actually smell like ginger? That's super weird if it's not just a throwaway bit of character building. Curse or not, it makes me think there's something legitimately different about her.

For anyone wondering why there's so few chapters, or why there's such a significant gap between each chapter's release, it's because the manga adaption for this series is from a magazine that only publishes an issue every three months.

I've never read the web novel before, but given the context and command of the English language, it's pretty obvious that "Fable" is the better fit. Though, either way, keep up the good work. Your release was clearly the superior one this time around, especially in the translation department...

The amount of people shitting on him in this thread is pretty funny. I'm glad we got this side chapter, though. I didn't really get where Yuuma was coming from with a lot of his interactions with the other characters and could only guess at what sort of character he was, really. And while he's...

It would be enough of a mercy to discreetly discard her corpse in a back alley somewhere than hang her headless body from the walls of the imperial courtyard.

We know for a fact that Cain already understands the circumstances of Litia's condition. I think her saying it aloud, about herself, especially with such nonchalance, is what struck an emotional cord with him. He hasn't been around Litia has much as Eugene has, so her sudden composure in the...

Lots of nice stuff here. Yona was great, as always, and while Yuri's feelings may be a bit forced, given her circumstances, it's always nice to see that they both genuinely care for Melissa. Also, I think I've got the hots for teacher...

Interesting. So, the Prince's mother was also a commoner. With that in mind, and given how she was likely treated her entire life, even as the Empress, Ian probably thinks that Louise's attempts to keep him at a distance means that she doesn't want to end up like his mother.

I'm only familiar with the manhwa, but I can definitely see why so many people adore the web novel for this series. Kim Dokja is a certified badass and probably one of the cooler characters I've seen in a long time. Something tells me there's more to his adaptability than his bookmark skill and...

She's just tripping over flags at this point.

Honestly, people that forgive poor craftsmanship at every turn are just as bad as those that complain about it incessantly.

Being wilfully obtuse doesn't make something a spoiler. The reader is meant to think Ruda is a boy, regardless of Dan-i's misinterpretation. It's called lampshading and is a very common trope in fictional works; we are meant to view Dan-i as a bit of an idiot for her own reliance on the tropes...

With this chapter, I'm starting to think that Valerie actually does have some talent for magic, but the jerk-off magician that taught her also belittled her for her efforts for some reason. Whether or not that reason was benign or malicious, though, one can likely only guess at this point.

At least she's well aware that she comes off as a little crazy in their eyes; self-awareness is rare in this medium. Of course, knowing where her craziness comes from, I'm sure she's more than happy to be seen as such; she's likely used to people treating her a bit differently due to her obsessions.

Kisses are good and all, but I felt like this was the perfect opportunity for Alphonse to bring up the annulment of their contract.

Saki is best girl, but I'm not a fan of the whole bunny girl thing. Nagisa wins.

I honestly couldn't see her as a villainess beforehand, even if it was just in terms of appearances. However, after this chapter, I think it's fairly plain to see how Louise Sweeney perfectly fits the picture of the original story's antagonist.

This guy is a real numbskull. How in the world does he figure he'll get information he's looking for when he's getting on everyone's bad side?

What a great response. "I have a lot of money, so if you love money, that must mean you love me a whole lot."

I often find that reading separate translations of a work helps to better understand what's actually being said and going on, since any particular group is rarely perfect in that regard, and that's certainly not the case here. So, with that said, thanks for the secondary translation and keep up...