Eroi Koto Suru Tame ni Kyonyuu Bishoujo Dorei o Katta Hazu ga, Oshishou-sama to Shitawa Rete Omotta Toori ni Ikanaku Naru Hanashi - Vol. 2 Ch. 10 - E…

[MangaDex]

 

[Ryoga21]

I wonder if the succubus will need a place to stay after it's "subjugated"...

 

[jhs_reika]

In the name of my grandfather, I bet that that succubus will more or less also join MC's harem!

 

[Terrate]

We all know that Halo is the succubus. What no yuri does to a mofo, that you start wanting to get railed and draining men.

 

[potatoawards]

Just call that POV the Oppov

 

[potatoawards]

I wonder if the succubus will need a place to stay after it's "subjugated"...

right, no way she's the person in the Vol cover that would just be to obvious

 

[toastedguy]

something please happen

 

[Dreamaker]

10 chpter already but where is the "eroi koto", the title is dceiving

 

[Kyuketsuki]

Please let succ-chan be an oppai ara ara onee-sama and not fbi bait.

 

[Outflanks10]

Thanks for the amazing translation SpringLily

 

[Nevos]

Embrace those wicked thoughts!

 

[Hikineet]

Thanks for the chapter.

 

[phil777]

Succubus huh? We are SO there.

 

[Thynkus]

Tysm for the translation!! Really glad this series is back, thanks to you

 

[pab101]

Thanks for the chapter.

 

[freakofnature]

Fun fact : 目から鱗が落ちる (me kara uroko ga ochiru), "to have the scales fall from <someone's> eyes" (i.e. to see something clearly for the first time, in a metaphorical sense) is actually a Biblical phrase that was adopted into Japanese. The source is the New Testament (Acts 9:18), and it originally refers to how Saul (Saint Paul) was cured of blindness when baptised.

 

[Antinomy]

Like the beast girl.
Thanks for the TL

 

[MontDilanus1343]

<Adds to Plan To Read>
TL: I believe it is called "boob pillow". Not sure though. Good lord if there's a tag for that...

Also, for other disgustingly sweet (manhua-accepting) villainess yuri-(wor)shippers:

 

[Megumemedesu]

I wonder now i wonder now

 

[erintem]

Fun fact : 目から鱗が落ちる (me kara uroko ga ochiru), "to have the scales fall from <someone's> eyes" (i.e. to see something clearly for the first time, in a metaphorical sense) is actually a Biblical phrase that was adopted into Japanese. The source is the New Testament (Acts 9:18), and it originally refers to how Saul (Saint Paul) was cured of blindness when baptised.

Oh cool. I figured it was an idiomatic translation, but it’s very interesting to learn it’s actually a direct one