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I actually like the backstory of Lady Remmington, a perfectionist is petty. If you ruin a little of their "perfection", they'll crashout and self-destruct in order to fulfill "perfection". Her relationship with her father and family is purposeful in showing she hasn't changed what "perfection"...

"Hannah is a victim" So f*cking what? Parents who abuse their children are usually victims of child abuse themselves, should I feel sympathy for them? You could literally shift responsibility to the dawn of time if we increase the bounds of accountability. It doesn't matter if the...

I pity Hannah, but the first solution to gain money shouldn't be kidnapping and trafficking the child you were hired to care for. Like, you could ask to borrow money and go into debt, or even sell your own self (seemingly a medieval setting). But no, just had to take the child and sell her as...

Like I mentioned before, it's interesting. In a rice field, wouldn't it be interesting if there was a single mango tree? A story like this is almost destined to fall towards a same predictable path: with a process that you'd only care about the effect rather than the causes/journey, much like...

And like I mentioned in the quoted section, what matters most when using predictable patterns is character charm and escalation. Isekai is naturally escapism, but what makes good and absolute trash in these copy-paste escapism outlines are these points. Just look at 'The Eminence in Shadow'...

You don't get it, I'm talking from a more meta perspective. I'm talking about 'true' justice for the victims, not one given artificially on a platter by the transmigrated MC. These authors always make it out for the MC to carry his burden, but it just feels like misplaced responsibly and never...

And yet they never mention it again later after the initial reveal, making the author have a convenient excuse to not bring the topic of possession back, ever. Like I said, always the same. Then it goes "I was actually the villain the whole time (but my soul was misplaced in a crack that god...

I always hate how the MC just accepts the new identity and not tell people that they're basically possessing the villain; the protagonist personality are always the same, literally almost no difference. It usually never matters that it's an isekai, almost no different from time travel; "Follow...

People are so harsh in the comments, yet WE DON'T EVEN KNOW IF HIS ORIGINAL BODY IS GONE. Even if be did die, he could probably magic some sh*t up to heal himself like in ch 1 (remember OG body couldn't use magic, so MC had to unlock it with his own magic). The other manga with a similar...

Nope, look at the author's previous works (Dead Tube, Tomodachi Game, etc.). It's definitely their own choice.

As a wn reader, it's better off ending it now than prolong it.

Although I don't know what happens after he Let me give you some background, How he gets caught: His life with MC's ex: And that's all that I've read. I've skimmed so I don't know the full story, but that's the last I saw of him for the first arc. If someone knows more, please tell...

The assumption is wrong (for obvious reasons), I'll be honest, I pity her--not to say she's forgiven for two-timing, but the events after leaving MC is pretty sad. The MC and her after: Btw magic stones improve INT, so adventurers are more wise and smart.

To be god honest, that's sounds so cool to do that in a game. To purposely do something, knowing what you're doing is wrong for personal gain, just sounds so creative to do in a visual novel game. Plus it gives a feeling of suspense, thinking that those crimes will come back to bite you later...

Now this is what a realistic sociopath story! Not a grand backstory, but a petty one. And it's most likely not this singular event, but an accumulation of multiple events that were filled with pettiness, that just made him eventually hate everybody, and even he hasn't realized it yet because...

I'd rather have people who are more experienced and calm lead, rather than a person in shock and naive towards the situation in a panicked manner in an uproar. Yeah, we can infer that the other nobles could remove the royal family of power, but what can she do? All the knight guy did was tell...

I kinda wish the author did more insane plans, cause I can think of good plans that are somewhat convincing and obvious for readers. Like, why not fake an assasination/suicide attempt in front of everyone by preplanning being hit that's nonlethal, and to whoever gives him help first become the...

I don't trust her, now he lost all his ammo because of her order, so she prevented his suicide or the destruction of the thing she wanted from the ruins for whenever he feels betrayed. And now she's gaining the favor over him, not only from the order, but the body language too. From her word...

If there was a dragon bishop, then it would have to be the king or someone close to the king, right? Since the king was the one who ordered the death of the dragon, Basma is just reaping the benefits from that order.