- An over-the-top take on the reincarnation trope done right
This brings so much nostalgia, and I’m so happy to be able to reread this. I could describe it in many ways, but one word suits it best: it’s enjoyable. I had such a blast reading this that I wanted to pick up the novel it’s based on to see the continuation.
— A fresh take on the reincarnation trope that doesn’t overstay its welcome
Ah, finally getting to the good stuff. We have an interesting concept that isn’t wasted. The characters don’t act too dumb, and the villain isn’t overly stupid or unreasonable either. The only flaw here is that the romance is pretty weak, and adding the second male lead syndrome doesn’t help.
- Very fluffy romance story
The main attraction of this story is the romance between the MC and her love interest. If you’re looking for a compelling plot, this isn’t it—villains often act foolishly, and our leads have the perfect plan against it within seconds. Another potential issue is the MC, who is portrayed as very “not like other girls,” which some may find not enjoyable. Additionally, the ML’s trauma felt poorly executed,
- When romance is the only good part
Not in my entire life would I expect that the romance of this story would be the only good thing about it. The plot was lost on the way and became overly confusing, including some plot holes. Yet somehow, they were able to do what others fail at—a ML who was an asshole but got a satisfying redemption arc and an MC who actually acts h u r t and t r a u m a t i z e d.
The Villainess Wants to Marry a Commoner!!