The Villain Just Wants to Live Until the Finale

Brothers, Adele didn't die in the comic! #(Crying)#(crying)#(crying)#(crying)#(crying)#(crying)#(crying)#(Adele has a happy ending!#(Cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)

The comic's completion corresponds to chapter 133 and three gold coins.

The manga version is slightly different; in the Saintess Reincarnation arc, Adele is alive and doesn't die. It's a true happy ending; everyone survives! #(Lol)

I feel like Ed is an upgraded version of Aki Tomoya, but undeniably, the novel is still quite good. Also, I feel the world-building is too small; it's not so much about the world-building itself, but it feels like the academy is the only thing existing.

The original author has already updated the sequel to the maid arc; those who can't wait can check it out on Bilibili light novels.

I've finished reading it, so let me write a review. First, my rating: full marks. Because I learned about the work from a comic review video on Bilibili, I started reading it with prejudice. However, as the plot unfolded, my prejudice transformed into a greater surprise, to the point that I rushed to read the original novel after finishing the manga. The novel did not disappoint me either. From beginning to end, it's difficult to find any major flaws. Even if there are, they are merely personal opinions and do not change the fact that it is a masterpiece. Now let's talk about what makes it so amazing. First, the character development. I can say that there are countless remarkable characters. Ensemble dramas are always attractive, and if they are well-written, they are unbeatable. The author has done this perfectly. I can't even find many characters that can be considered useless. Every named character can be discussed. As for the main characters, the (true) protagonist, Ed, is perfect yet human and not distant. The female characters (including those he recruited and those he didn't) are not stereotypical and each has their own unique personality. The stories of the supporting characters are also very enjoyable to read. It can be said that the author is perfect in terms of character development. The plot unfolds strictly according to the order of its major sections, with clear logic that never falters. Conflicts are reasonable and gripping, the story is well-structured yet unexpected, and foreshadowing is meticulously crafted and cleverly placed. The protagonist's purpose and the story's ending are emphasized countless times, and the fitting conclusion is a stroke of genius, preventing the story from becoming bloated. The text is rich in genuine emotion and memorable quotes; amidst the tense plot, there are moments of warmth; philosophical reflections and golden principles shine through; laughter is tinged with tears; perfection is tempered with regret. After reading the entire novel, I am left with only gratitude. Thank you, author and translator. Perhaps my praise for this work today is an exaggeration, but at least for now, the emotional value it has given me is unparalleled. It is more precious than anything else. That's all I wanted to say. The only downside is that I'm experiencing withdrawal symptoms. I just want to see more sequels now. Aww Finally, I recommend everyone read the manga. If you're interested, I can give you directions (although it's only halfway through the story so far).

It's a pity there wasn't a grass cat segment.

How many female characters are there in this book? (I've read about two-fifths of it)

By the way, there's no need to read the maid side story. The story's emotional arc can end with the Lucy side story. After all, it's basically just a matter of waiting, with only 4 chapters. It's not very exciting, and the emotional impact of the Lucy arc is also lacking.

This novel now has a comic book version, and the plot should be set during the Saintess's reincarnation phase.