207
Most of the time loop’s protagonists know nothing about Mrs. Perisher, except maybe Subaru from. Often when we read time loop stories, the protagonist has just died and found himself back at an arbitrary restart point and given the opportunity to redo whatever brought them down in the first place, and for the vast majority of heroines, that’s what was posted Villain’s Label and Executed – Look, ,
Abandoned Queens
| ,…the list goes on. But things are different 207 Touko Amekawa 188852 of. First, the alleged crimes of protagonist Rishe are not really a problem for her. She knew Mary was lying and was ready to move on with her life. She also has plans for how to do that, and she’s been improving it for a while — because when we added the story, Rishe had just been reset to the night she was dumped by her asshole fiancé for the seventh time.
|
| Does this mean that Rishi is slower to solve problems than other similar heroines, or does she have worse luck is not here The main factor, because just like her accusations came out of nowhere, her death wasn’t due to anything she actually did – basic bad luck is often behind all of this, like being drawn into a deadly disease Outbreak or in the wrong place at the wrong time. After five years of running away from home, Rishe has been actively trying to defeat anything that kills her, and each time she resets, she chooses a different path in life based on time or just her interests. But anyway, she died at twenty, and frankly, she was tired of it. It wasn’t until her sixth death — disguised as a man who became a knight in battle — that she put the pieces together: whatever she did for her job, her cause of death was always related to the war started by Arnold Hein, A young emperor who killed his father and went on to conquer the world.
|
| Since she’s not a fool, Rishe realizes the best way to make sure this cycle is her last is in Arnold’s War Stop it before you start. The chance was more or less in her lap, after she interrupted her fiancé’s vile statement to her (she’d heard it all before) and bumped into Arnold when he was still crown prince of his country . When Arnold proposed to her, she decided that accepting him was the quickest way to ensure she could stop him from becoming a warmonger who killed her father, and given what she’d been through, it was hard not to admire her aggressiveness. After all, not only did she discover that he was the source of all her problems, but he was also the one who actually killed her on the battlefield in her previous cycle, so it’s understandable that she has some trust issues. But stopping the war (and living past twenty) was more important to Rixi, so she made up her mind.
|
| A big part of the fun in this book is Rishi herself. As I said before, she is not an idiot, her determination is limitless. She also has three decades of experience in different industries and lifestyles. She may no longer have the physical strength of a knight or a maid, but she has knowledge of both professions, as well as undisclosed professions like merchant and pharmacist, so she’s ready. Take Arnold. By the time Arnold hits his path, she also has a working knowledge of six variations, so she’s ready to start succeeding on the pass. Rishe soon discovers that Arnold’s family situation is a factor in his hopefully not inevitable rampage, and once she agrees to his marriage proposal, she sets about addressing the issue, first requiring that she not have to live in the palace and get along well with his family it is good. After all, a man wouldn’t kill his father for no reason, and she wouldn’t be drawn into this mess.
|
| Arnold himself is a cipher for most of the book, but we know very well that he was attracted to Rishi because of her Unconventional nature and diverse skills. He couldn’t fully understand her, which was attractive to him. He doesn’t immediately acquiesce to all her requests, but as the novel goes on, it starts to look a lot like his doomsday embarrassment rather than the evil brewing in his soul, and I’m starting to suspect Rishe’s murder when Arnold is pushed When the point of collapse is reached, the inevitable doom happens, not a premeditated act. While Rishe doesn’t say that much, we can also see her leaning in that direction as well, and there’s an interesting feeling that maybe she’s been stuck in going back in time for a long time because she didn’t go on the right track in the first place the way. Maybe she has always been
Should be with Arnold, her cycle is to keep her on track.
| Despite the title, this doesn’t feel like a typical villain isekai story, although the author uses game terms in her afterword , but it’s not game-based at all. There are some odd typos in the book, more than I usually see in the airship version, but overall it reads well and the illustrations are beautiful. It’s simply a good time, and if you’re already a fan of strong heroines and time loop stories, it’s definitely something you don’t want to skip.
|
|
