Villain: The Heroine Throws Herself at Me from the Start

It's been a long time since I've seen a villain with such a strong moral compass. Most villains seem to exist just for the sake of being villains, simply using the protagonist's tactics to defeat the original protagonist. Upon closer examination, it's nothing more than a better harem character defeating a worse one with the help of several female characters.

A breath of fresh air in the world of villainous novels. The protagonists of other villainous novels are no different from the chosen ones—equally hypocritical, equally disgusting, and equally abusive. Even more disgusting than that certain Tang-surnamed god-king. The protagonist of this book, however, is a truly good person.

It's a pretty good book. What makes it better than other villainous stories is that the dragon slayer did not become the dragon himself. The supporting characters related to the main character don't appear much, but they are not just plot devices; they are flesh-and-blood characters.

The beauty of youth - from childhood sweethearts to growing old together I don't understand why villainous novels have so many female leads; it's unrealistic. Isn't monogamy a happy system? Author, keep up the good work and raise the rating! (Please don't criticize if you disagree.)

His values ​​are very sound. Even in novels, love should be respected. Only true love can move people, be unforgettable, and last forever. Those harem/stud stories are indeed a bit ironic. Any woman with independent thought hopes her man will be devoted to her alone. Love is about mutual respect and equality. If you only have him as a man, and he truly loves you, he will only have you as a woman. There won't be any female confidantes; it's just that the love isn't enough.

I finished it in one go, and it truly is the most morally upright novel I've ever read, especially the part where the protagonist uses the nation's destiny to fight against fate at the end. Indeed, many recent villain-centric novels are just using villains to pave the way for the protagonist's harem journey—it's the same old wine in new bottles. This book has a single female lead and promotes positive values ​​throughout. As a young person of the new era, I have to give it a thumbs up.

It's a very good, interesting, and insightful novel by a talented author. The writing is excellent, but I don't know why it currently has such a low rating. However, I believe this novel has the potential to become a hit.

Not bad, not bad. It's more comfortable to watch protagonists with positive values.

These days, it's really rare to find authors writing stories with such positive values. Again, if you're looking for harem stories, something fast-paced and satisfying, and you're not into stories with strong moral principles or prone to criticism, please go away. You can read it, but please don't criticize it.

It's really good, unlike some other villainous novels where the protagonist, like the main character, is a harem character.