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@Koikoi You're misunderstanding it. The Divine Tool still very much works, as his wound isn't healing. He didn't survive the Divine Tool; he prevented the Divine Tool from landing a killing blow on himself. He offed himself with a bomb before the Divine Tool could off him. It's the difference...

God damn cliffhanger

Vengeful girl meets vengeful ghost. They become best friends.

@babonjra Pop culture commonly replaces Conquest with Pestilence.

@Vergilx69 Except they're not a starfish. Not to mention, what you're referring to is asexual reproduction, which is a completely different concept. I'm pretty sure the villains can't reproduce by cutting off their own arms, and even if they did, D would still die. What would live on would be...

@Vergilx69 The whole gimmick about the Divine Tools is that they override the villains' immortality. Unless Blue faked it or some other plot twist, D is dead.

One small complaint about the translation. Plague should be Pestilence and Starvation should be Famine. I know that they effectively mean the same, but the distinction is that the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse have always been widely known as Pestilence and Famine. It's like if they replaced...

In case it wasn't obvious before, most of the names are very literal. MC = Earth (he has an affinity for earth magic) Princess = Fiance Maid = Sadist Demon King = Trainer Father = Hero Mother = ...Mom Rival = ........Rival And that's not even the end of it. Future characters from the novel also...

The sci-fi mecha-human-insects setting reminds me of Ashidaka, except with more girls (or rather, only girls). Makes sense, since ant and bee colonies are primarily female.

@Omegax @The5thSeraph The monster No Life King originated from Sword World RPG, which is basically Japanese Dungeons & Dragons. The No Life King is one of the strongest undead monster that rules all other undeads, basically the Japanese equivalent of D&D's lich. The term "No Life King" itself...

I totally expect the childhood friend to be pretending to sleep.

@Stoner Well, they're ghosts for one thing, not living humans. The ghosts are also often in antagonistic positions, assaulting or kidnapping humans (and potentially killing them). The most important point is that the ghosts aren't suffering from any harm or trauma. Rather, it's the exact...

@totouu The sister is only 8 months old, not 2 years.

Interesting how this is the only chapter without a celestial body in its title.

All this discussion about the meaning of "star". As others have stated, the Japanese language refers to both planets and stars as "stars". Even the Greeks refer to the planets as planētes asteres ("wandering stars"). By "star", they mean the planet itself, which seems to be heavily implied to...

This completely blew my expectations away. From what I can see from the webnovel, this is basically a horror novel, but the sister is the ever-present "monster". The sister will keep coming back again and again as a different girl each time. It's a psychological horror where any female...

Posthumous marriage is actually a thing in several countries.

For a generic isekai webnovel adaptation, the art is really good.

@R71 It is a western term, but that's the whole point of translation. English words themselves are predominantly western. The raw text is probably the Japanese equivalent, like "netorare" or something.

@ElfWastaken She's Busujima. They first met her at the festival at the women's university, then Kitahara became co-workers with her.