Why Is My Target the Villainess?

After being bound to the "Villain Reform System," An Heng had an epiphany: instead of making dangerous people do good deeds, put them to work.

For his first summon, he brought in Tomie Kawakami and set her up with a talent agency. A face capable of throwing the world into chaos belongs on the international stage, shining as a superstar! Just as she was reciting uplifting lines and singing inspirational songs, her progress bar steadily climbed to…

When the local supervillains came knocking.

And our side had exactly zero fighters.

For his urgent second summon, he chose…

From then on, the agency's whole vibe went completely off the rails:

Former monster leader Psykos used PowerPoint to analyze "How to Get Tomie on the Cover of Time Magazine."

The goddess of death, Hela, complained about the Midgardian ants while using her divine powers to build a new business.

And Tomie practiced "How to Smile Like a Normal Person," though the results usually looked like she was plotting the end of the world.

…

The local villains went from furious to bewildered, then fell into deep thought as they stared at paparazzi photos:

"Why does this idol agency's planning meeting have Norse miracles and weird monster energy floating in the background? And what's with that woman with white hair floating in the sky, and the clones scattered all over the world?"

Worse, these "former villains" worked themselves to the bone during the day, fought over my food delivery at night, and secretly competed to see who could become a "full-fledged good guy" first.

An Heng could only hide in a corner and add captions to their chaotic daily lives:

"Help! Need a hand, anyone online?"

[Lighthearted comedy × cozy daily life × unconventional business]

When world-ending villains start using their overwhelming powers to chase KPIs, fight for the spotlight, and become inspirational idols, the world finally gets interesting.