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Sieg's resume so far includes: shopkeeper, fisherman, bartender, swordsmith, chick appraiser, art teacher, doctor, war hero, tiler, plumber, secretary, street performer, diver, cook, gambler, lifeguard,...*list continues over a cliff*

She played herself, interfering so much he fell for her instead.

I'm appalled at the toxicity of that plant to apparently need sacks and sacks of medicinal herbs to get better after just accidentally drinking it in the water.

I was expecting "crimson" or "scarlet" to emphasize the redness instead of just "red".

Should've just ended the chapter with Jack blowing everyone up with the red button and uploaded it on April 1st.

Really? That's how he beats them? Lame. He didn't outsmart them with clever or creative use of skills, made no plans or strategies against them, set no traps for an advantage, learned nothing from/never adapted to their constant attacks, didn't form a monster militia, and didn't train to...

Honestly I expected them to give her a plain or shabby dress so the gaudy princess dress actually exceeded my expectations.

By introducing porn, he corrupted the wise and noble goblin king...he's the reason bad goblins exist in fantasy stories.

The Earth and everyone on it are NPCs on a tower level run by some cosmic system. Well, I didn't see that coming.

She probably has the most difficult challenge out of all manga villainesses in not even having control over her words when interacting with the characters.

Okay Eclot, your intense devotion is becoming rather scary. Please dial back on your willingness to murder others in the name of the royal family.

I don't know what it is but something about the art feels off this chapter.

She somehow managed to make a more horrifying hell-like dish from normal ingredients than a ghost chef butchering other ghosts. That's some talent.

Thank you Monica, you will be remembered for your sacrifice in saving Melissa from a rabid werewolf.

Okay screw the prince, just take the beasts and live a fluffy life cooking in the woods.

I'm rather concerned that he enjoys scaring people with magic more than entertaining people with magic.

So does he have that disease mentioned back in the first chapter?

1. Yes we know the tombstone holds the answer. She thought of it when she realized she was invisible, he mentioned it when he worked out what happened, no need to bring it up again. 2. Pointless. He's already in love with her.

I think the plot involving revenge against the false daughter and her father has been lost. We now bring you: Kiera's Romantic hijinks.

Do we have to go through all this? We already know the final outcome, just get to the second life already.