To be honest, all the villainesses in these manga are a ridiculously competent and perfectly avoid every error no matter how they got there, im just glad to have one that isn't reincarnated random modern day korean gamer for a change lolthe story gives off the impression that a little 9 yo or something girl can grow and act as an adult after reading what the future would be, without actually feeling it on her skin
may sound a bit harsh, but the author might have forgotten that Philomel (we don't hear her name very often, do we?) didn't actually get reincarnated, but only aquired the knowledge of future events from a book
i also appreciate the fact that they didn't go for the overly used reincarnation story, but in those cases the fact that the reincarnator is so competent is not just because of luck but because of years of past experiences; so their perfect behaviour can be annoying but believableYESS butch gilf lady in waiting
To be honest, all the villainesses in these manga are a ridiculously competent and perfectly avoid every error no matter how they got there, im just glad to have one that isn't reincarnated random modern day korean gamer for a change lol
I agree about the nanny, she was strict and mean but unlike other evil nanny types she still did her job and took care of philomel, and even encouraged her to be better which showed she was still invested in philomel's future well being. Plus, while its just guesswork on my part i feel like the nanny had a hand in keeping the other maids and guards in check, since even though they held philomel in contempt they were still kind and respectful on the surface. If the nanny had truly given up on philomel she would turn a blind eye if the other maids and guards started talking back or neglecting their chargeI think the nanny was fine. Yes, she was strict. Yes, she didn't very much like Philomel because of how disappointed she generally was with her behavior. But that's generally understandable as a strict nanny, and she was upfront about it. Upfront to a young child about it, but still.
I mean, I get it. I understand why Philomel had her forcibly retired. I don't fully understand why the nanny was so against retirement, but whatever. Just wanted to say it could've worked out if the nanny became an ally, if the nanny saw Philomel in a positive light.
when pushed around the corner. even a frightening rats could scratch cat eyes. I bet even human could do it too to the extreme. not to mention someone with genius blood running on their vein. and its not just reading, she also gains forsight or dream about it. with a world filled with magic I dont think the plot feel out of place at all despite her still a 9 years old brat.the story gives off the impression that a little 9 yo or something girl can grow and act as an adult after reading what the future would be, without actually feeling it on her skin
may sound a bit harsh, but the author might have forgotten that Philomel (we don't hear her name very often, do we?) didn't actually get reincarnated, but only aquired the knowledge of future events from a book
Really? Did you read the same story?I agree about the nanny, she was strict and mean but unlike other evil nanny types she still did her job and took care of philomel, and even encouraged her to be better which showed she was still invested in philomel's future well being. Plus, while its just guesswork on my part i feel like the nanny had a hand in keeping the other maids and guards in check, since even though they held philomel in contempt they were still kind and respectful on the surface. If the nanny had truly given up on philomel she would turn a blind eye if the other maids and guards started talking back or neglecting their charge
As for the nanny not wanting to retire, its probably because even though she complained about her job, she did have a fair bit of power and authority as the head maid of the emperor's only child, so to go from that to an elderly retiree would feel like falling to the bottom after so many years of privalige