Reviews for The Dark History of the Reincarnated Villainess Manga

The process of influencing people around you is interesting. There are a lot of unique characters, and the content is strong. I'm looking forward to seeing how far death flags will be avoided in the future.

The pictures are cute, and a lot of good-looking guys come out, which is interesting. The comic I read through was also interesting.

I'm reading this one too, and it makes me laugh even though it makes me laugh. The main character is so cute, and I'm looking forward to seeing when the romance develops in the future! They stuck together! I hope it doesn't end with it and continues beyond that.

It's interesting. The sight of the protagonist from a previous life fighting desperately against black history, which incorporates and fuses numerous light novel settings with his own fantasies, made me want to cheer. The mother in her previous life had a middle school illness (?) My daughter made me struggle, but I laughed at the exchange.

You'll be reincarnated as an evil woman from another world. I read it, and I was curious about the continuation, so I bought it, and it was really interesting and nice.

Game reincarnations are common, but black histories are rare. It's nice that the main character can have a positive impact on those around him by doing his best. If it were a game, it wouldn't be possible to have a very bankrupt development, but I thought it would be great to be able to make anything happen by turning it into black history. ... By the way, the one-off comic set by Morimori in volume 1 had a darker historical smell than the main story, and my heart was gouged out, but am I alone?

Otaku girls, especially dream girls, should definitely be interesting! There are so many black histories that will make me think (laughs), but the content is pretty solid, and all the girls are cute, so it's fun to read! I'm also curious about relationships and it's interesting!

It's popular, but the worldview where you reincarnate as the villain when you developed the two diseases of the kitchen is sometimes expedient, and it unfolds by leaps and bounds. However, it's easy to read because the story progresses at a good tempo.

If the heroine is the same otaku, I was able to sympathize with the characters and I couldn't stop smiling, and it became a work I liked right away. It was good because I got into the work, but the intrusion that was a little difficult to read was particularly fine, but after reading it over a few times, it's fine ← I hope those two quickly became ambivalent, but I still want to see them getting entangled with other characters... I'm looking forward to the next time

The pictures are cute and the story is interesting!! I'm excited to see how the feeling that the people around my older sister, who is loved by everyone, are gradually attracted to the main character will develop in the future!!

It's painful that the story, settings, and character names are past middle 2 because the story, settings, and character names are only about the black history of the main character in the work. It's even more surreal when you think that the author is taking it very seriously. As a matter of fact, it's black history. If you read the short story at the end of volume 1, you can even more realize that the main character's hobby is just the author's hobby. Girls' comics are the embodiment of fantasy in the first place, but they are delightful works full of twists and turns. The more serious and serious the scene, the more surreal the characters' playful lines, gestures, and page directions (frame division, composition, etc.) fuel the dark history of the work. Even if it's a romance part, or rather a scene where the main character has a crush on a male character, it can only be felt as an embodiment of mediocre delusion, and the pain has become a habit even more, and it feels so good. I feel like I've seen something scary, and I just read it even though I know it's bad. I feel like the entire work is a splendid gag comic with exquisite surrealism. At least I didn't feel a crush on the love element in the story. It's not a work where you enjoy a different worldview (because the love element feels like a gag element).

It's fun to see the protagonist's facial expressions and scenes change from time to time. The tempo is good, so I feel comfortable watching it. However, the face is beautiful in the picture, but I don't think they are good at drawing bodies. In particular, I'm worried about my chest every time because it looks like a made chest is attached to it.

There were laughable scenes, excitement, and anger, and I read on all at once! I hope the continuation comes out soon.

The sight of Iana trying so hard not to die is unbelievably funny. I'm curious about the continuation!

The main character believes that he will be summoned to another world and ends up tracing black history himself, which he wrote and spelled without question. It was an interesting work that comically depicted how people struggle to survive while remembering settings they had thought of for themselves (itai) in the past. I began to think that I was doing something similar when I was in elementary and middle school, and I felt a sense of closeness to the author, saying, “It's a road that everyone goes through, isn't it?” lol I'm looking forward to continuing.

It's a popular reincarnation, but no disgusting characters have appeared so far, and the pictures are beautiful, so it's fun to read (^^)

I arrived at this when I was addicted to reincarnation manga. The gags that are a little bit more interesting than other reincarnation comics, and I like the fact that the story progresses at a good tempo without being monotonous (^^) Also, it's nice that everything isn't based on expediency! However, there may be people who find it difficult to see because the depiction is detailed??