The Reborn Journey of an Evil Young Villain Seeking Atonement After Revenge

"I am guilty." In the opaque confessional booth, a black-haired, golden-eyed man whispered to the partition. "I was once tyrannical and cruel, taking pleasure in the suffering of others." The person on the other side of the partition listened quietly. She knew who he was; just from his first words, distant memories were awakened once more. "I once used every trick in the book, resorting to any means to achieve my goals." The man continued, his voice less cynical than before, more composed and weathered. "I once acted recklessly, hurting the one I loved most in my life." She gently ran her hand across her forehead, chest, left shoulder, and right shoulder. A faint light shone in her eyes and around her, illuminating the darkness…

I stood quietly outside the door, a plate of food in my hand, listening to the sounds coming from inside. If I wasn't mistaken, that rustling sound meant she had broken free of her shackles and was trying to sharpen the hidden iron spoon. "Hmph, silly girl, you think I don't know what you're up to?" I smiled slightly, and silently opened the door. She was still foolishly sharpening the spoon with her back turned. I glanced at the monitor beside her; she really wasn't working properly. What a naughty child. "Lunch is ready," I said abruptly, startling her. She turned around shakily, her little act of hiding the spoon clearly visible to me. "Yesterday's spoon..."

After finishing this book, I really wanted to tear Lance to pieces. Disgusting! Absolutely disgusting! I admire the female protagonist for being a saint who can retain kindness even in darkness, endure endless suffering, and maintain her innocence. The way Bell died was portrayed as so innocent. All sorts of infuriating actions. I don't understand; someone unfamiliar with the situation might think they were nobles. ╮(╯_╰)╭ I'm filled with questions—how did they survive this long? If Bell hadn't given the antidote at the end, my sympathy for him would have decreased by a third. He was originally a very kind person, but due to his environment and the guidance of his friends... And that was just so infuriating, 21...

So far, the first half of the book is excellent, even superb, but for some reason, the second half (specifically after the Kingdom arc) has become less impressive in terms of overall quality and plot coherence. With the addition of many characters, some haven't had their relationships developed, making some characters feel one-dimensional, appearing and disappearing too quickly. Specifically, the young girl teacher and the Pope Knight are examples. Previously, the main focus of the story was almost entirely on the Third Miss and the entertainer; all relationships revolved around them, with others merely serving as foils and enriching their characters. But with the teacher and the knight...

Is it time to open for business? Is it time to open for business? Is it time to open for business? Is it time to open for business? Is it time to open for business? Is it time to open for business? Is it time to open for business? Is it time to open for business? Is it time to open for business? You promised eleven updates today? Are you not updating at all today? Are you not updating at all today? Are you not updating at all today? Are you not updating at all today? Are you not updating at all today? Are you not updating at all today? Are you not updating at all today?

The writing is good, but the values ​​are extremely flawed. It's rare to find something so deliberately melodramatic. Highly toxic; I suggest you abandon your brain to read it. ...

Do you have any similar recommendations? A story where the protagonist commits a bad deed, is gender-swapped, and forced to atone for it.

To be honest, after reading the first few chapters, I can only say that Cicero deserved to die. I was quite sympathetic to her at first, but I didn't expect her to be a person with talent but no character. Her personality and behavior destined her to her end.

There are many aspects that are not enjoyable to read, but the plot and character development are indeed very attractive, making it, to put it another way, like spreading mustard on delicious bread—even if you occasionally feel a little annoyed, you still want to keep reading. I think the highlight of this book should be the story of the male and female protagonists, but the author seems to spend too much time and effort describing the world-building, which feels like a thankless task, at least since I didn't read the historical records in detail. Moreover, the mix of real and fictional place names is really distracting. If you want to write a fictional story set in medieval Europe, you can naturally use real place names. If you want to write a fictional Western...

I finished watching it in 5 days, and I feel like I've swallowed a huge lump in my throat. I shouldn't have impulsively subscribed to all of them.