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私の推しは悪役令嬢。 [Watashi no Oshi wa Akuyaku Reijou.] (Comic) #10
I'm in Love with the Villainess (Manga) Vol. 10
FOLLOW THE MONEY!Our heroine, Rae Taylor, was an office worker who found herself reborn into the world of an otome game called Revolution. Rae's favorite character in this strategic romance wasn't any of the princes available--it was the villainess herself, Claire François!
Per the king's orders, Rae and the girls' investigated Salas and Dole's shady financial dealings, but failed to find any definitive evidence against them. Out of options, Rae decides to infiltrate the secret base of the revolutionary organization, The Resistance, to see if she can dig up some evidence there. But will Rae's search for the truth lead her into danger?
Per the king's orders, Rae and the girls' investigated Salas and Dole's shady financial dealings, but failed to find any definitive evidence against them. Out of options, Rae decides to infiltrate the secret base of the revolutionary organization, The Resistance, to see if she can dig up some evidence there. But will Rae's search for the truth lead her into danger?
188 pages, Paperback
First published April 17, 2025
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Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews
March 22, 2026
Not as good as the school portions, of course, but still a solid read as we move towards the end game of the first novels. There are a lot of moving pieces here that intersect in some interesting ways.
One thing I always respect about this story is how it has examined love and gender (usual asterisk for ‘not the incest part’) in a variety of ways. There’s such a fluidity to gender that you don’t see in many other series.
Which is why I’ll allow some of the big reveals in this volume. Especially since they do make some characters more dynamic as a consequence. Cardinal Lilly has never been one of my favourite characters, but she’s more interesting here than in the light novel.
I mean, sure, partly it’s because the art is so damn good that it makes even the narrative dips more enjoyable. There’s a fairly clever diversion from the original story, actually, that blends in some of the new material to make Rae seem clever, even as things are going out of her control.
That all ends the whole story on a pile of cliffhangers all at once, which is quite tasty. There’s not enough Rae and Claire content here, but the plot at large is not boring. I really like how it shows just how strongly the bond between them has gotten (there’s a very clever fake-out where they use a previously dubious action, but in a whole new light).
And, geeze, bless them for at least briefly having Lilly admit that she knows she has no chance. Would that all useless rivals had such presence of mind! Oh, and I feel bad for her or something?
Yes, the parts of this that are silly are still silly. Even though Thane’s relationship with both his brother and his mother is heartbreaking and hits hard for anybody who has experienced dementia (it’s not dementia, but a little similar), you can’t quite escape the name ‘Queen Lulu’ either.
But, as my OG introduction to queer isekai, I remain very fond of this and this version remains the best way to consume it. The additions have mostly been for the better and made it a stronger story.
3.5 stars - rounded up because good, but, still, Queen Lulu.
One thing I always respect about this story is how it has examined love and gender (usual asterisk for ‘not the incest part’) in a variety of ways. There’s such a fluidity to gender that you don’t see in many other series.
Which is why I’ll allow some of the big reveals in this volume. Especially since they do make some characters more dynamic as a consequence. Cardinal Lilly has never been one of my favourite characters, but she’s more interesting here than in the light novel.
I mean, sure, partly it’s because the art is so damn good that it makes even the narrative dips more enjoyable. There’s a fairly clever diversion from the original story, actually, that blends in some of the new material to make Rae seem clever, even as things are going out of her control.
That all ends the whole story on a pile of cliffhangers all at once, which is quite tasty. There’s not enough Rae and Claire content here, but the plot at large is not boring. I really like how it shows just how strongly the bond between them has gotten (there’s a very clever fake-out where they use a previously dubious action, but in a whole new light).
And, geeze, bless them for at least briefly having Lilly admit that she knows she has no chance. Would that all useless rivals had such presence of mind! Oh, and I feel bad for her or something?
Yes, the parts of this that are silly are still silly. Even though Thane’s relationship with both his brother and his mother is heartbreaking and hits hard for anybody who has experienced dementia (it’s not dementia, but a little similar), you can’t quite escape the name ‘Queen Lulu’ either.
But, as my OG introduction to queer isekai, I remain very fond of this and this version remains the best way to consume it. The additions have mostly been for the better and made it a stronger story.
3.5 stars - rounded up because good, but, still, Queen Lulu.
July 23, 2026
This series has become a lot more fun and involved than I thought it would be.
April 30, 2026
LILY ?!?!
the eruption at the end ?!?!
im sat for the next volume
the eruption at the end ?!?!
im sat for the next volume
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
June 6, 2026
4.5 stars. Events are happeningTM and I am on the edge of my seat
June 20, 2026
I am enjoying seeing little snippets of story that weren't featured in the novels. Excited to see the revolution arc in art
June 28, 2026
So many twists and turns! I’m on the edge of my seat wondering how everything is going to play out now. These book release waiting times kill me.
July 17, 2026
The fuck was that plot twist!?
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews







