jmori2010

An anti-hero does the right thing, but not necessarily for the right reasons, while an anti-villain does the wrong thing, but their reasons are often understandable.~

That brat was probably Negut😅

With all the WMDs in that world, it definitely deserves extra attention... 😏

To me, a true yandere is defined by an all-consuming, unwavering love. Their devotion to their 'love interest' eclipses everything else—friends, family, even the world itself becomes meaningless if it threatens their beloved. They would sacrifice anyone and anything to protect or possess that person. This intense love can even transcend possessiveness, as long as they can remain with their object of affection. The 'stabby stab stab' moment typically arises when that connection is threatened—through rejection, betrayal, or abandonment. Speaking of Violet; I was deeply disappointed by the direction the author took with her mother. After establishing her as a yandere wholly fixated on her husband, seeing her fall for Victor felt like a forced and contrived plot twist, perhaps for the sake of an 'Oyakodon' dynamic. This broke my immersion in the story and ultimately led me to take a long break from the novel.

What was* that for?