The Dark History of the Reincarnated Villainess, Vol. 1

The Dark History of the Reincarnated Villainess, Vol. 1

  • Downloads:8242
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2021-04-13 13:51:04
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Toka Akiharu
  • ISBN:1975320301
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

Konoha Satou has a dark history。 Although she’s not the only middle schooler who’s dreamed about romance and adventure, Satou takes it to the next level when she writes herself into a reincarnation fic as the main heroine。 But little does she know, her fantasies will become reality when she wakes up in her Dark History! There’s just one small complication…Instead of playing the role of heroine, she’s the most despicable villainess—Konoha’s little sister, Iana。 Which means if she wants to avoid tripping her own death flags, she’ll have to remember every last detail of her story…

Download

Reviews

S。Q。 Eries

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 In SummaryThe villainess subset of the isekai genre has been gaining steam as of late。 Unfortunately, Dark History feels like a weak pretender rather than a strong representative of that category。 While Iana’s efforts to avoid triggering death flags is amusing, the plot is predictable, the premise is lukewarm, and most characters are woefully flat。The ReviewUnlike many isekai where the main character is reborn/soul-dropped into a videogame world or an unknown landscape, Konoha Satou winds up in In SummaryThe villainess subset of the isekai genre has been gaining steam as of late。 Unfortunately, Dark History feels like a weak pretender rather than a strong representative of that category。 While Iana’s efforts to avoid triggering death flags is amusing, the plot is predictable, the premise is lukewarm, and most characters are woefully flat。The ReviewUnlike many isekai where the main character is reborn/soul-dropped into a videogame world or an unknown landscape, Konoha Satou winds up in a story she herself created。 A borderline shut-in when she was a teenager, she actually believed she’d one day be transported to a fantasy world and spent her days writing out the adventures that she, as the angelic heroine, would undergo。 Lo and behold, it actually happens – except she’s reincarnated not as the story’s heroine Konoha but the protagonist’s villainous younger sister Iana。Thus the main character is indeed transported with the ironic twist that she’s having to avoid the death flags she herself planted。 What makes her task more difficult is that the Iana character didn’t last beyond Chapter 1 in her story。 Apparently, Iana gets caught for her misdeeds in the prologue and is subsequently offed by Sol, a butler intensely loyal to the heroine。 Thus the meat of the plot is the main character trying to show she’s not at all evil and protect the heroine (so she won’t get blamed for any ill that falls upon her)。While that aspect of the story is somewhat entertaining, especially the other characters’ misinterpretations of the main character’s actions, the plot is rather predictable, and the supporting cast is one-dimensional。 Although the main character is not exactly flat, she is difficult to relate to。 An aspect of her that I found particularly troubling is her almost cavalier attitude toward sexual assault。 The main character wrote the story with herself as the heroine and with full belief that she’d actually live out its events。 However, she has her heroine raped in Chapter 1 and then sexually assaulted in Chapter 2。 Illustrations aren’t overly graphic but this offhand treatment of a serious subject means I won’t be recommending this title to my friend’s thirteen-year-old daughter。The manga also contains a noticeable amount of fanservice。 Not of the guys (although they are definitely eye candy in their dapper European-style suits) but the females。 Judging from the bonus material, Dark History was published in Lala, but despite it being a shojo magazine, Konoha’s large bosom is the stuff of male fantasies。 Iana’s chest is more normal sized, but she’s constantly flashing leg up to her stocking garter despite her long skirts。 The rest of the illustrations (flower-filled backdrops, enormous sparkly eyes, etc。) are more in line with standard shojo artwork。Volume 1 only serves up three chapters before concluding with a fifty-page standalone story。 “The High School Necromancer” is a paranormal set in the Meiji Era with a male lead and rival。 The plot and action are a little difficult to follow, but if you like bishounen in period clothes, it will give you something nice to look at。Extras include translation notes, author’s afterword, and four-panel comic strips。For more manga and book reviews, drop by my blog Keeping It In Canon! 。。。more

Rebecca

With a better author/artist, this could have been good。

Azbaqiyah

Plot - 4。5 ☄Character - 4 ☄Writing Style - 4 ☄World Building - 4。5 ☄Art - 4。8 ☄Cover - 4。8 ☄Overall - 4。43 ☄Haha! Thank god I'm not like the main character, who fantasize with character from books。 Plot - 4。5 ☄Character - 4 ☄Writing Style - 4 ☄World Building - 4。5 ☄Art - 4。8 ☄Cover - 4。8 ☄Overall - 4。43 ☄Haha! Thank god I'm not like the main character, who fantasize with character from books。 。。。more

Mark

Konoha spent her entire middle school life preparing to be whisked away to another world of her own design。 Didn’t happen。 Ten years later, however, a fortuitous cameo by the famous Truck-kun sends her into the most horrifying story imaginable - a self-insert fantasy written by a horny middle schooler。 Oh, and she’s not her story’s heroine of the same name, she’s the evil villainess, Iana。Boy, this is a great premise。 I think the set-up is a huge part of my affection for this book - I would wage Konoha spent her entire middle school life preparing to be whisked away to another world of her own design。 Didn’t happen。 Ten years later, however, a fortuitous cameo by the famous Truck-kun sends her into the most horrifying story imaginable - a self-insert fantasy written by a horny middle schooler。 Oh, and she’s not her story’s heroine of the same name, she’s the evil villainess, Iana。Boy, this is a great premise。 I think the set-up is a huge part of my affection for this book - I would wager that many of us at one time or another have written incredibly dire fiction of some sort。 To suddenly be sucked into your own youthful writing as an adult would be, as this manga rightly acknowledges, an exercise in cringe。From the impossibly perfect Princess Konoha to the ridiculously gallant Ginoford, these are such stock characters, but things a particular sort of young girl would write about。 It’s a clever conceit and I like the conflict of Iana having to deal with all the overpowering heroism she wrote, but now from the perspective of the story’s villain。I mean, I think the book’s long game is pretty obvious, but it has an okay start and I’d like to see these characters get where they’re going (especially if they lean into the story throwing up new flags that Iana isn’t aware of)。 Bad girl makes good is a tried and tested premise。So why two stars, you may ask, or you may not, I don’t know。 But let me explain anyway - the execution of this is okay, not amazing。 It feels like it should hit harder than it does and it is fitfully amusing。 The art is mostly。。。 fine。 It doesn’t sell some moments nearly as well as it should。And stripped of its setting, we HAVE seen this done many times over - My Next Life As A Villainess has it in spades over this book。 Iana saving Konoha from a horny wolf beast of her own making doesn’t change the basic plot here。I’d have given that a three stars with some potential on the whole, but that’s only a part of this book。 No, the last third is a full 50 pages devoted to a previous one-shot of the author’s。Look, this is just me, but if I buy a book about something I want the book to be about it。 I can live with a little bit of one shot stuff, especially if it relates to the main story。 This story is an awkwardly drawn, weirdly plotted thing about necromancy and exorcism that I could not have cared less about。It would be like reading the Fellowship of the Ring and just before the council they cut to a story about Tim O’Shanter and how golf was invented。 One thing has nothing to do with the other。 I know this happens in manga, but。。。 it still bugs me every time。So, yeah, two stars。 120 pages or so that had a cracking premise, presented in an okay way, and 50 pages that wasted my time。 I mean, how are you supposed to rate that? 。。。more