The Villainous Demon Lord Teaches at the Hero Academy

The author seems to have some misunderstanding about the concepts of "villain + protagonist" and "villain protagonist." As an artist, I believe writers should at least uphold basic principles and promote things that are true, good, and beautiful. The core of a so-called villainous protagonist is no different. Take Accelerator, for example. He was cold-blooded and cruel when he killed the Misaka clones in the early stages, and many wanted to grind him to dust. But he still had basic humanity; he repented and felt remorse after learning the truth, and he didn't dodge the fatal bullet to save Misaka. Alucard, the legendary vampire, has the blood of millions on his hands, but he is elegant, proud, and adheres to his principles; he remains forever handsome and powerful...

I've heard from previous readers that the male protagonists in villainous novels are too saintly, just holding the title of villain without any real substance. They're indecisive, subservient, and lack any true villainy qualities. So, I wanted to take a different approach. A villain is a villain; there's no justice to speak of, and sometimes their morals are even warped. However, the protagonists' morals will definitely be upright. They will embody extreme evil, using darkness to corrupt the protagonists. After the protagonists fully experience darkness, they will awaken and ultimately save themselves, rather than the other way around. In this story, the villain will use extreme evil to save all the female protagonists, and together with them...

Mad Dog Taoist, here uninvited. To encounter this work amidst the vast sea of books, I feel a certain destiny exists between me and the author. Opening the book and reading the first chapter, some things successfully attracted me, but unfortunately, they weren't anything positive. I initially wanted to write something immediately, but out of caution, I patiently finished the first volume. Not seeing the expected plot twist, I regretfully began writing this review in the middle of the night. Using a technique of building suspense before praise, and praise before criticism, let's start with the book's strengths. The author's writing skills are very strong; the depiction of details, the building of emotion, and the use of tropes are all so skillful that it's almost flawless. The pacing...

A true villain embodies extreme evil, is never redeemed, and uses their darkness to highlight the protagonist's brilliance.

I'm busy with work, so I'll take a few days off and update on Saturday.

Cultivating enemies to kill yourself? What the hell? Isn't that just asking for trouble?

Thank you for bringing us together. Volume 1 has successfully concluded. Thank you all for watching. See you in Volume 2 someday! The story isn't over yet; Volume 1 is just the beginning.

Great, the protagonist inexplicably disappears, the plot becomes increasingly bizarre, and the fighting power is inexplicable. I just want to see how the author will reconcile all of this.

The 100th Monthly Pass

The author of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure