Maybe it's the lack of moral redemption or the constant conflict with the protagonist. Sometimes, being the villainess means facing isolation and no chance for a happy ending.
The main problem might be the struggle to change people's perception or the difficulty in finding true allies. Plus, there's often the burden of living up to the villainous image while still trying to have some depth and complexity.
The appeal lies in its unpredictable storyline. The interaction between the villainess and the tyrant is full of tension and surprises. Also, the art style is captivating.
The plot of 'A Villainess for a Tyrant' is quite complex. It combines elements of fantasy, politics, and love. The main character's journey is both challenging and rewarding to follow.
A common trait is also being manipulative. The villainess will try to manipulate the situations and the people around her to get what she wants. She might manipulate the male leads by lying about the protagonist or creating misunderstandings between them to drive a wedge in their relationship.
The villainess develops a love for coffee when she's introduced to a special blend. This happens during a crucial moment in the story where she's seeking comfort and distraction.
The plot involves a former villainess changing her ways and facing various challenges. Character development shows her growth from being evil to kind-hearted.
Well, 'Villainess Maker' is a good one. It focuses on how a character becomes a villainess. 'Who Made Me a Princess' also has elements of the villainess story as the main character has to deal with the challenges of being in a situation where she could be seen as a villainess. Also, 'Survive as the Hero's Wife' has a villainess - adjacent story where the female lead has to navigate through a complex plot and avoid being villainized.