After Becoming an Evil God, I Set My Sights on the Throne

[Beautiful, Bold Little Evil God x Not-Quite-Normal God of Light]

After transmigrating to another world and becoming a pitiful orphan, Alice had barely begun to process her new circumstances when her door was kicked open. Her great-aunt shoved her into a carriage and sent her to the Temple of Light.

In this world, the God of Light is the supreme being, with the power to decide anyone's life or death.

Everyone worships and follows Him, and considers becoming one of His servants the highest honor.

But how is Alice, the newly appointed junior servant of the temple, supposed to explain that she is a god too?

Just a little evil god from another world...

With no followers, the little evil god Alice has lost much of her power, so she does her best to hide her disobedient tentacles.

She diligently works as a gardener at the Temple of Light, while secretly gathering followers of her own.

She thinks: The God of Light has been asleep this whole time. As long as I move fast enough, I can overthrow Him and take His place!

One day, Charles, the God of Light, awakens after a long slumber.

He discovers that a little mouse has been working hard to undermine Him.

With no rivals for ten thousand years, Charles finds this rather interesting.

He deliberately takes human form and infiltrates the secret organization, eager to see who would dare such a thing.

When he sees the young woman passionately giving a speech at the podium, he taps his chin. Isn't that the little maid who trimmed the temple's back garden into a heart-shaped lawn?

*

Later, the people of the Oula Continent notice something new on the statue of the God of Light: an unidentified creature with strange tentacles, cradled in the hands of the great God of Light.

[Content Warnings]

1. Written for love, full of personal worldbuilding, and the plot goes wherever it wants.

2. Repeating the above.

3. Repeating the first point again.

Idea saved: screenshot taken on 2021.2.12

Theme: If you work hard enough, there's no corner you can't undermine