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I'm the Evil Lord of an Intergalactic Empire! Light Novels #7
나는 성간 국가의 악덕 영주! 07
용사 리암, 여고생과 함께 마왕 토벌?!
알 수 없는 소환 마법에 의해 행방불명!
선량했기에 계속해서 빼앗기며 살아온 전생을 반성하여 ‘악덕 영주’를 목표로 하는 리암. 연합왕국의 침공을 물리쳐 파벌은 제1황자의 파벌보다 더 거대해지고 있었다. 그런 와중에 갑자기 나타난 마법진에 빨려 들어간 리암은──
“부디 이 나라를 구해주십시오, 용사님! ……어, 두 명이 있네?!”
어째 미개발 행성의 용사 소환에 휘말려버린 듯했고, 현대 일본에서 소환된 여고생 카나미와 함께 마왕을 무찔러줬으면 좋겠다는 부탁을 받았다.
한편, 리암이 없는 번필드령에서는 사악한 의도로 암약하는 자들이……?!
악덕영주가 목표인데 용사가 되어 마왕과 싸우는 착각 영지 경영담, 제7막!!
알 수 없는 소환 마법에 의해 행방불명!
선량했기에 계속해서 빼앗기며 살아온 전생을 반성하여 ‘악덕 영주’를 목표로 하는 리암. 연합왕국의 침공을 물리쳐 파벌은 제1황자의 파벌보다 더 거대해지고 있었다. 그런 와중에 갑자기 나타난 마법진에 빨려 들어간 리암은──
“부디 이 나라를 구해주십시오, 용사님! ……어, 두 명이 있네?!”
어째 미개발 행성의 용사 소환에 휘말려버린 듯했고, 현대 일본에서 소환된 여고생 카나미와 함께 마왕을 무찔러줬으면 좋겠다는 부탁을 받았다.
한편, 리암이 없는 번필드령에서는 사악한 의도로 암약하는 자들이……?!
악덕영주가 목표인데 용사가 되어 마왕과 싸우는 착각 영지 경영담, 제7막!!
456 pages, ebook
First published May 25, 2023
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Displaying 1 - 10 of 10 reviews
March 15, 2026
Okay, this book was interesting, in that a fair bit happens in it. But out of all the books, it is probably the one that pissed me off the most.
Ahem.
Where to begin?
Elves.
The author brings in elves, and orcs, and goblins.
He has a mythical magic tree on one of his worlds and the elves show up to try and tempt it. They are your typical elves, beautiful, elegant, etc. Liam is uninterested. SHOCK! The elves are dicks! What a subversive take! /sarcasm
The orcs are good guys? GASP! Another subversion we have never seen before. /sarcasm
But I could have lived with that, honestly, except once Liam makes his decision about who is going to look after his tree, and the Guide does his thing, that's it. We don't see them ever again. (I am currently on book 9 and nothing)
So here is where I am annoyed. At no point have elves, orcs, or goblins been established in this science fiction universe. But now they show up, SEVEN volumes in, stay for a moment, then vanish. Unlike Reborn as a Space Mercenary: I Woke Up Piloting the Strongest Starship!, Volume 1 which presents elves right out of the gate, making them feel like an actual part of the world, this book does not do that. Instead, they just appear, then vanish, and nothing more is said about them. It is some of the laziest writing I have come across, and honestly, if the author is setting things up, then why keep them away from the next two volumes?
Okay, so yeah, there's that. Continuing.
This book is about Liam getting isekai'd to another world. Sure, it's in the same universe that he originally got transported to, but he still gets transported to another world, this one a medieval one. Kingdom is under attack, Liam is going to save them. Except, there is a mystery girl who also gets brought to the world. Without giving anything away, this was an interesting thing for the author to do. It is sad, yet touching, and I think helps show some of the things that happened from Liam's earlier life. Will anything come of it, or is it resolved at the end of this book, who knows? Still, it was a good choice.
Another good choice was showing just how screwed Liam's kingdom was without him. I mean, it was good, and it leads to some interesting things happening later on, especially with his two head knights, who basically just go super crazy and FINALLY get punished for it. (cheers!) So that was enjoyable to see, and honestly had me wondering at a few points how Liam was going to get everything fixed. Sure, it was a bit tidier than I would have liked, but it still showed issues with his kingdom.
Lastly, the wolf girl that Liam picks up.
Okay, okay, I love me some cat girls, dog girls, fox girls, etc. I grew up on them, crushed on them, so seeing one on the cover gave me good hopes. Nope, this fierce warrior becomes a dog. A pet. And not in the spicy way you are thinking. It's bothersome, but also oddly in character for Liam, so... I guess I can't fault it that much. Still, I wished more happened with her, or happens with her, but so far no go, even a couple volumes ahead.
In the end, this was a mixed bag of a book for me. There were some parts (like the elves) that I hated a lot. Other parts (the demi-human wolf people) that disappointed me. And yet, there were parts I honestly really enjoyed reading. (everything else) So yeah, a mixed bag, and in the end, I still have it four stars, because despite its flaws, I still enjoyed it.
Onto the next book!
Ahem.
Where to begin?
Elves.
The author brings in elves, and orcs, and goblins.
He has a mythical magic tree on one of his worlds and the elves show up to try and tempt it. They are your typical elves, beautiful, elegant, etc. Liam is uninterested. SHOCK! The elves are dicks! What a subversive take! /sarcasm
The orcs are good guys? GASP! Another subversion we have never seen before. /sarcasm
But I could have lived with that, honestly, except once Liam makes his decision about who is going to look after his tree, and the Guide does his thing, that's it. We don't see them ever again. (I am currently on book 9 and nothing)
So here is where I am annoyed. At no point have elves, orcs, or goblins been established in this science fiction universe. But now they show up, SEVEN volumes in, stay for a moment, then vanish. Unlike Reborn as a Space Mercenary: I Woke Up Piloting the Strongest Starship!, Volume 1 which presents elves right out of the gate, making them feel like an actual part of the world, this book does not do that. Instead, they just appear, then vanish, and nothing more is said about them. It is some of the laziest writing I have come across, and honestly, if the author is setting things up, then why keep them away from the next two volumes?
Okay, so yeah, there's that. Continuing.
This book is about Liam getting isekai'd to another world. Sure, it's in the same universe that he originally got transported to, but he still gets transported to another world, this one a medieval one. Kingdom is under attack, Liam is going to save them. Except, there is a mystery girl who also gets brought to the world. Without giving anything away, this was an interesting thing for the author to do. It is sad, yet touching, and I think helps show some of the things that happened from Liam's earlier life. Will anything come of it, or is it resolved at the end of this book, who knows? Still, it was a good choice.
Another good choice was showing just how screwed Liam's kingdom was without him. I mean, it was good, and it leads to some interesting things happening later on, especially with his two head knights, who basically just go super crazy and FINALLY get punished for it. (cheers!) So that was enjoyable to see, and honestly had me wondering at a few points how Liam was going to get everything fixed. Sure, it was a bit tidier than I would have liked, but it still showed issues with his kingdom.
Lastly, the wolf girl that Liam picks up.
Okay, okay, I love me some cat girls, dog girls, fox girls, etc. I grew up on them, crushed on them, so seeing one on the cover gave me good hopes. Nope, this fierce warrior becomes a dog. A pet. And not in the spicy way you are thinking. It's bothersome, but also oddly in character for Liam, so... I guess I can't fault it that much. Still, I wished more happened with her, or happens with her, but so far no go, even a couple volumes ahead.
In the end, this was a mixed bag of a book for me. There were some parts (like the elves) that I hated a lot. Other parts (the demi-human wolf people) that disappointed me. And yet, there were parts I honestly really enjoyed reading. (everything else) So yeah, a mixed bag, and in the end, I still have it four stars, because despite its flaws, I still enjoyed it.
Onto the next book!
March 8, 2025
Having reread the earlier volumes of the series before starting on volume 7 made both the good and the bad points all the more apparent for me.
Great entertaining characters with some over-the-top silly actions due to some rather unexpected developments. Having Liam suddenly disappear and end up in a hero summoning, and having the fellow summoned hero being his teenage daughter from a previous life, was certainly a very well chosen driver of the plot of this book both for Liam as those left behind at Benfield's territory. If anything, I wouldn't have minded if some aspects got a bit more attention.
On the other hand, some jokes are getting a bit old (such as for example the whole thing with producing a heir or insistence of wanting a harem despite evidence to the contrary) and a lack of character development of most characters. Don't get me wrong, too much growth would probably hurt the comedy, but still some things are getting a bit stale.
Anyway, a great read as expected and a very good addition to the series. The author certainly delivered.
Great entertaining characters with some over-the-top silly actions due to some rather unexpected developments. Having Liam suddenly disappear and end up in a hero summoning, and having the fellow summoned hero being his teenage daughter from a previous life, was certainly a very well chosen driver of the plot of this book both for Liam as those left behind at Benfield's territory. If anything, I wouldn't have minded if some aspects got a bit more attention.
On the other hand, some jokes are getting a bit old (such as for example the whole thing with producing a heir or insistence of wanting a harem despite evidence to the contrary) and a lack of character development of most characters. Don't get me wrong, too much growth would probably hurt the comedy, but still some things are getting a bit stale.
Anyway, a great read as expected and a very good addition to the series. The author certainly delivered.
June 1, 2025
I finished out the very end of May 2025 by reading _I'm the Evil Lord of an Intergalactic Empire!_ light novels 1-8 (i want more more) and the manga series 1-5. the anime version is in this Spring 2025 season "Ore wa Seikan Kokka no Akutoku Ryoushu".
The series is laugh out loud funny (well silly), has AI maids, Mecha, lots of mecha, "The Way of the Flash", evil gods... and well, i like it (a lot).
The series is laugh out loud funny (well silly), has AI maids, Mecha, lots of mecha, "The Way of the Flash", evil gods... and well, i like it (a lot).
July 19, 2024
Good Recipe. Always Delivers
Every book in this series is funny, written well and fun. I am beyond pleased that the writer has kept the original premise, and the cast of characters is fun without being gratuitous. I am beyond impressed with this series.
Every book in this series is funny, written well and fun. I am beyond pleased that the writer has kept the original premise, and the cast of characters is fun without being gratuitous. I am beyond impressed with this series.
July 27, 2024
Fun
This series to continue bringing joy, fun, and of course is a wonderful read. I keep waiting and wanting to read the next book/installment. Keep following this fun adventure on and remember to thank the author.
This series to continue bringing joy, fun, and of course is a wonderful read. I keep waiting and wanting to read the next book/installment. Keep following this fun adventure on and remember to thank the author.
March 8, 2025
Great addition to the series!
This was a great addition to the series. I can't wait to read the next one! I'm also hoping for an adaption for an anime of this series. I think I'd be a hit!
This was a great addition to the series. I can't wait to read the next one! I'm also hoping for an adaption for an anime of this series. I think I'd be a hit!
November 2, 2024
Nice kinda emotional reconnect.
July 17, 2025
What sort of psycho beats up a robot maid?? Scum like this are the reason we need to keep the death penalty.
April 15, 2026
Character growth
Liam had a bit which is surprising. Even more so that a character that was just introduced in this book had way more growth than Liam.
Liam had a bit which is surprising. Even more so that a character that was just introduced in this book had way more growth than Liam.
October 23, 2024
"An insignificant being like you probably can't comprehend this, but you're not the height of evil — humans are." (page 267)
Whoops. For all of Liam Sera Banfield's prattle over his purportedly dark, vile, egotistical, and perverted aspirations to surmount the nobility, manipulate the commonfolk, and wield a large military, the young man often falls short of his ambitions. But not this time. It turns out, when Liam finds himself in the context of the "have nots," and when he discovers people have no choice but to put their faith in him and his abilities, being "evil" is frightfully easy.
I'M THE EVIL LORD OF AN INTERGALACTIC EMPIRE v7 strips Liam of the convenience of being surrounded by kind enablers, well-wishing butlers, amicable maid robots, and fawning military officers. The pitiless ego that crowds out Liam's heart takes center stage in a novel that pokes myriad fun at its own genre, and exposes readers to a well-established but less-explored problem inherent to isekai literature: the hero summoning that goes woefully wrong.
A lot happens in this novel. And for the first time in a long time, readers will have an extraordinary time figuring out where to place their energy. When Liam is whisked away by a relatively inadequate teleportation circle, House Banfield falls into chaos in every conceivable way: mobile knights bicker, feud, and factionalize; presumably loyal government officials descend into debauchery; distant relatives emerge to lay claim the house's spoils; and, back at the capital, scowling figures scheme further shenanigans amid mounting fear over Liam's growing prominence. In brief, a wary conversation between Liam, Brian, and Amagi about how succession would be messy and dirty for the whole of House Banfield is proven damningly accurate in dreadfully short notice.
The best part about EVIL LORD v7 is that despite all of these troubles and mishaps, the novel is written with such calculating organization that everything is wrapped up all nice and neat by the end. Yes, the novel runs long at 475+ pages, but the book doesn't have any wasted space. The author deserves plenty of credit for forging, outlining, and interweaving smaller stories that all hinge on the comically overwrought and desperate nature of all of Liam's subordinates (and, in part, all of Liam's rivals).
But where does Liam go? That teleportation circle sends him to another world (same universe) and tosses him into the fray of the less industrious Erle Kingdom and it's life-or-death fight against Demon Lord Gorius. Liam knows he can defeat the demon lord and his minions with a flick of the wrist, so he decides to have some fun with this impromptu vacation. He calls this little trip a "transmigration to another world" (page 112), and treats it akin to an otaku fawning over a selfsame isekai narrative.
The Erle Kingdom's young queen is in a bit of a pickle, though. She finds herself with two heroes. One is Liam, who is rude, arrogant, and very much a nihilist in practice. Another is a young Japanese girl with a striking resemblance to the daughter of the person who has since become Liam Sera Banfield (She couldn't possibly be the little girl from his former life, could she?). Kanami espouses confidence, empathy, and kindness, which earns her Liam's ire, but not without a mote of respect when it becomes clear she's operating on the philosophical paradigm her forsaken father once bequeathed in days gone by.
EVIL LORD v7 gives a very healthy spotlight to Liam's dark nature as evidenced by those who are wholly unaccustomed to his character. The pure villainy on display is starkly efficient, as well as a pure joy to read. Liam-the-summoned-hero suffers no fools. He abuses those without experience ("Valuing morality over ability was stupid," page 246). He rebukes those whose power falls short ("Can you hear the voices of the dead? If you can, listen closely, I think you'll find out just how brutal a human I am," page 269). And he demands clarity of hierarchy to weed out the incompetent ("The queen doesn't want to help her people [..] She only wants to help herself by appearing kind in other people's eyes," page 247).
But again, a lot happens in this novel. The increased focus on Claus Sera Mont, the awkward yet reliable knight constantly suffering from ulcers, is a delightful distraction. The expanded creativity of the Guide shows that his miscalculations can prove hilariously rotten. And the brief appearance of House Banfield's numerous hangers-on grant readers an opportunity to see what happens when Liam decides to take justice into his own hands.
Whoops. For all of Liam Sera Banfield's prattle over his purportedly dark, vile, egotistical, and perverted aspirations to surmount the nobility, manipulate the commonfolk, and wield a large military, the young man often falls short of his ambitions. But not this time. It turns out, when Liam finds himself in the context of the "have nots," and when he discovers people have no choice but to put their faith in him and his abilities, being "evil" is frightfully easy.
I'M THE EVIL LORD OF AN INTERGALACTIC EMPIRE v7 strips Liam of the convenience of being surrounded by kind enablers, well-wishing butlers, amicable maid robots, and fawning military officers. The pitiless ego that crowds out Liam's heart takes center stage in a novel that pokes myriad fun at its own genre, and exposes readers to a well-established but less-explored problem inherent to isekai literature: the hero summoning that goes woefully wrong.
A lot happens in this novel. And for the first time in a long time, readers will have an extraordinary time figuring out where to place their energy. When Liam is whisked away by a relatively inadequate teleportation circle, House Banfield falls into chaos in every conceivable way: mobile knights bicker, feud, and factionalize; presumably loyal government officials descend into debauchery; distant relatives emerge to lay claim the house's spoils; and, back at the capital, scowling figures scheme further shenanigans amid mounting fear over Liam's growing prominence. In brief, a wary conversation between Liam, Brian, and Amagi about how succession would be messy and dirty for the whole of House Banfield is proven damningly accurate in dreadfully short notice.
The best part about EVIL LORD v7 is that despite all of these troubles and mishaps, the novel is written with such calculating organization that everything is wrapped up all nice and neat by the end. Yes, the novel runs long at 475+ pages, but the book doesn't have any wasted space. The author deserves plenty of credit for forging, outlining, and interweaving smaller stories that all hinge on the comically overwrought and desperate nature of all of Liam's subordinates (and, in part, all of Liam's rivals).
But where does Liam go? That teleportation circle sends him to another world (same universe) and tosses him into the fray of the less industrious Erle Kingdom and it's life-or-death fight against Demon Lord Gorius. Liam knows he can defeat the demon lord and his minions with a flick of the wrist, so he decides to have some fun with this impromptu vacation. He calls this little trip a "transmigration to another world" (page 112), and treats it akin to an otaku fawning over a selfsame isekai narrative.
The Erle Kingdom's young queen is in a bit of a pickle, though. She finds herself with two heroes. One is Liam, who is rude, arrogant, and very much a nihilist in practice. Another is a young Japanese girl with a striking resemblance to the daughter of the person who has since become Liam Sera Banfield (She couldn't possibly be the little girl from his former life, could she?). Kanami espouses confidence, empathy, and kindness, which earns her Liam's ire, but not without a mote of respect when it becomes clear she's operating on the philosophical paradigm her forsaken father once bequeathed in days gone by.
EVIL LORD v7 gives a very healthy spotlight to Liam's dark nature as evidenced by those who are wholly unaccustomed to his character. The pure villainy on display is starkly efficient, as well as a pure joy to read. Liam-the-summoned-hero suffers no fools. He abuses those without experience ("Valuing morality over ability was stupid," page 246). He rebukes those whose power falls short ("Can you hear the voices of the dead? If you can, listen closely, I think you'll find out just how brutal a human I am," page 269). And he demands clarity of hierarchy to weed out the incompetent ("The queen doesn't want to help her people [..] She only wants to help herself by appearing kind in other people's eyes," page 247).
But again, a lot happens in this novel. The increased focus on Claus Sera Mont, the awkward yet reliable knight constantly suffering from ulcers, is a delightful distraction. The expanded creativity of the Guide shows that his miscalculations can prove hilariously rotten. And the brief appearance of House Banfield's numerous hangers-on grant readers an opportunity to see what happens when Liam decides to take justice into his own hands.
Displaying 1 - 10 of 10 reviews