"... So, why do I have to live in this body?"
In his previous life, he was an ordinary person, but when he woke up, he found that he had become a succubus - with horns, a tail, and two things on his chest that shouldn't be there. What's even worse is that this body comes from the deepest part of the abyss. It exudes the aura of evil that cannot be washed away. Wherever it goes, it is regarded as the incarnation of evil.
But she happens to be lawful neutral.
Don't kill indiscriminately, don't charm, don't engage in intrigues, and before fighting, make sure the other party is the first to make the move. The result? The first time she met a monster, she just defended herself normally and used bone magic to beat the opponent over. Three passers-by were frightened and fainted.
"Devil! Blasphemer! Call the Paladin!"
"... I just wanted to ask if there is a hotel nearby."
In this world full of prejudice, a succubus who "looks like the final boss but actually just wants to do things by the rules" begins her challenge of survival in another world.
There is no novice protection period, no system guidance, and even the succubus's instinct - to absorb the essence of life - she doesn't want to use (because she feels too embarrassed). The only thing he could rely on was the flesh magic brought from the abyss, and a heart that didn't want to die.
Stay alive. This is the first rule she sets for herself.
As for rule number two?
"I can fight back against the person who hits me. After I fight back, the matter will be settled."
——Sounds reasonable, right? But why is it that every time I say this, the other person becomes even more scared.
(This book's tags: Western Fantasy, Slow Heat, Contrast Cuteness, Lawful Neutral, Flesh Magic
Reader comments
I've read Chapter 7, but the protagonist still doesn't have a name. Without a name, I feel like I'm missing an anchor.
There are a lot of sentences in the article that are not... But..., And there are so many of them, which look very strange. Is this some special way of writing?
There are sudden turns in many places, like the tiger claw in Chapter 7. He picked it up and ate it out of nowhere. Why did the protagonist eat it? Is there any special reason? The description of these things is too little and too bland. It could clearly be written as: The protagonist looked at the tiger claws on the ground and felt a surge of greed. Although he had eaten some Warcraft meat before, they were all dried products, dry and hard. They could only be said to be edible and had nothing to do with delicious food. If you write it like this, you can explain the cause and effect, and also reflect the protagonist's character. If you modify it again, the article will feel much more energetic.
I've read Chapter 7, but the protagonist still doesn't have a name. Without a name, I feel like I'm missing an anchor. There are a lot of sentences in the article that are not... But..., And there are so many of them, which look very strange. Is this some special way of writing? There are sudden turns in many places, like the tiger claw in Chapter 7. He picked it up and ate it out of nowhere. Why did the protagonist eat it? Is there any special reason? The description of these things is too little and too bland. It could clearly be written as: The protagonist looked at the tiger claws on the ground and felt a surge of greed. Although he had eaten some Warcraft meat before, they were all dried products, dry and hard. They could only be said to be edible and had nothing to do with delicious food. If you write it like this, you can explain the cause and effect, and also reflect the protagonist's character. If you modify it again, the article will feel much more energetic.
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