Kill The Villainess Novel Read Novels & Stories

"You know who she is don't you? Of course I did. Her media company had been the first to break the story about Kaida and Zavian's marriage. The first to plaster their faces across every screen. And the first to drag Lucien's name through the dirt, painting him as nothing more than a vile rapist before anyone even knew the full story. "What about her?" She went quiet again, this time long enough to make unease settle into my bones. Then finally, she spoke, each word slow and deliberate. "I need your help...to kill her."

What was a book like this doing in his mother's collection? Hesitantly, he read on. It was an erotica, but unlike any he’d skimmed before. This one was relentless, visceral. It followed two main characters: a cruel, hedonistic prince and a cunning commoner who clawed her way to power by becoming his fiancée. The narrative was a twisted dance, first painting her as the ambitious heroine, then pivoting to dissect the prince’s depravities with a clinical, almost sympathetic eye. Just as it dared you to understand him, it revealed the commoner’s ultimate betrayal, transforming her into the story's true villainess.

I kill for fun. I kill because the silence afterward is beautiful. I kill because rules do nothing for me but provide bodies to bend them around. “What… what the council is pointing out is that...that woman cannot belong to you all,” one elder stammered, voice trembling like he was balancing on the edge of a cliff. “She’s a slave and I heard she killed someone yesterday, how can you let such a dangerous woman in our midst?” His fear rolled across the throne room in waves and I almost smiled because if any of these decrepit idiots had even seen Vivienne breathe, they’d understand she isn’t just dangerous...she’s catastrophic.

"One word from you and I save you both. I can even help you reclaim your Alpha title. And still — you won't let me help?" [She's right — it's literally one sentence. Why make everything so complicated?] [At the end of the day, a villainess is still a villainess. When it really matters, you need the real heroine.] [Besides, the villainess is badly hurt. Without the heroine's help, they'll both die here.] Adrian didn't spare Serena a glance. He and Damien tore into each other, all pretense of brotherhood abandoned, each hell-bent on killing the other.

She glanced around like a thief, pulled a small porcelain vial from her pocket, and with trembling hands, dusted a fine, invisible powder over the velvet box. *Serena Blackwood, you are the Goddess’s greatest headache! You arrive at the palace and immediately force me to frame a high-ranking Pack official!* *Too much adrenaline!* Willow turned to Faye, her voice urgent but hushed. "I’m fainting too. Scream for the guards!" Then, she slumped to the floor. "Guards! Help! Assassins! The Lady Serena has been poisoned!" *** **The Luna Queen’s Chambers** Luna Queen Eleanor was pacing, her aura radiating a terrifying, suffocating pressure.

"That's what you're saying. That woman died because someone mistook her for me." "She was standing where you would have been standing," Kael said quietly, still watching the street. "If you had not stopped to argue with me on the bridge. If you had walked your usual route to the market this morning instead." Elara's stomach turned over. She thought of the dark haired woman lying in the square, a stranger whose face she did not recognize, whose life had ended because of a mistake, because a bolt meant for someone else had found her chest instead. "I don't understand," she said, her voice cracking. "Why would anyone want to kill me? I'm nobody. I pour ale at a tavern. I have no family, no titl

In disbelief, Steven turned to Margaret with a gaze making it clear that he was demanding answers. But Margaret said matter-of-factly, “Everyone looks out for themselves, and I just did the same thing! I only wanted to live a good life. I didn’t do anything wrong!” I huffed. “It’s not wrong to want to live a good life, but everyone has lines they shouldn’t cross. Otherwise, you’d be no different from animals.” [Has it been that long since I read a novel? Why do I think that the villainess is right?] [I’ve wanted to say this a long time ago: The protagonists are selfish. If we read the novel from the villainess’ point of view, her husband and sister betrayed her, her son was murdered, and she

What he shared with Noemi was nothing but platonic love. A great love story always needs a villainess to make it burn. And that villainess was me. Gianna Milano. The plot called for me to discover the emotional affair and go to war against Noemi: petty cruelty, jealous rages, one humiliation after another, all of it making Noemi shine brighter by contrast. Renato's contempt for me would grow until he handed me the divorce papers himself. Then I'd run to my father, try to use the family to tear them apart.