Why did the author even try to create somehow erotically charged scenes with a man the female lead fears and dislikes? This does NOT work at all; it’s creepy and annoying instead. The art doesn’t help with conveying the idea of “dangerous attraction/games” either.
I also still don’t get the villain. He wasn’t ever THAT interested in women, he actually disliked Elze/Else to the point of wanting to “get rid” of her (killing her?) and he could easily find another “fianceé”…
Sure, Elze/Else is acting differently like she wants to distance herself – but why would this make him feel “interested” and/or jealous all of a sudden, also generous and … even clingy?
If he’s a villain, he could perhaps be angry instead, or maybe just relieved, right? Are we supposed to believe he’s falling for the transmigrator’s soul or something, because he wouldn’t have acted like that if the original Else/Elze had acted differently?
Eveaustria
Why did the author even try to create somehow erotically charged scenes with a man the female lead fears and dislikes? This does NOT work at all; it’s creepy and annoying instead. The art doesn’t help with conveying the idea of “dangerous attraction/games” either.
I also still don’t get the villain. He wasn’t ever THAT interested in women, he actually disliked Elze/Else to the point of wanting to “get rid” of her (killing her?) and he could easily find another “fianceé”…
Sure, Elze/Else is acting differently like she wants to distance herself – but why would this make him feel “interested” and/or jealous all of a sudden, also generous and … even clingy?
If he’s a villain, he could perhaps be angry instead, or maybe just relieved, right? Are we supposed to believe he’s falling for the transmigrator’s soul or something, because he wouldn’t have acted like that if the original Else/Elze had acted differently?
mangareader015
there’s zero chemistry between all the characters, it’s like working with co-workers you have nothing in common with
EleonoraBites
He creeps me out