Villain: I Put My Enemies on the Lantern, and That's Not Too Much to Ask

The protagonist is relatively intelligent and doesn't abandon his sect at the beginning like other characters who regret their past actions. Instead, he develops his strength discreetly and later proves decisive in his actions. The only drawback is that the protagonist is a jinx; he doesn't take advantage of opportunities offered to him, and even after being stripped of his destiny, he still…

This is a rare, unpretentious novel. When weak, the protagonist bides his time and endures, but once given the opportunity, he acts decisively! It's the first time I've read it from beginning to end without feeling frustrated or discouraged! Many readers feel frustrated and angry because the protagonist, despite having more power and opportunity, chooses to endure unnecessary humiliation!

For those who dislike reading about protagonists who are miserable, submissive, and subservient, this is for you! This story is smooth, pure, and exhilarating. The protagonist is a true villain, not one of those fake villains who are actually righteous. It revolves around the theme of "one for all, all for one," where the protagonist seeks revenge while simultaneously harming the chosen ones.