Plain Bad Heroines Novels & Stories

I wanted to be strong, brave. But now… I felt weak. I felt like my life was being ripped from me. The ground was slipping from beneath my feet. This was real life. Here heroes never win, villains did. Not every princess gets a prince charming. Some like me are cursed. Mated to the villain and no knight will come to save me. The prince is gone now. ***

"The Pretty Lady across the hall said that when people become Billionaires, they stop having faces. They just have 'Portfolios'." ​Nora looked up to see the Co-Writer standing by the elevators, her "Genre Police" badge glinting. ​"The boy is perceptive," the Co-Writer said, tapping a tablet. "The 'Role-Reversal' arc is trending at a 94% approval rating. But there’s a problem, Ms. Wilder. The readers think the 'Broke Hero' is too passive. They want a Rival. They want someone to challenge your ownership of Julian."

Lyra's second. "Love is not fair. And it requires sacrifices,” She answered. "The heroine is a coward." Out of the blue, Sir Paolo joined the conversation. Out of all the side comments she heard regarding her stories, what he said hit her hard. "She has a lot of time and ways to tell the hero what really happened. Not to explain, but because it is the hero’s right to know the truth. For the hero's peace of mind, at least. Because the hero is sure to have a lot of questions. If the heroine thinks that she became a hero by winning all the blame. Nope. She was just being unfair and selfish.”

Missing the semi-finals meant the hockey team would be playing without their captain, their top scorer, and their emotional anchor. And everyone knew it was because of me. "Tragic hero," Mrs. Carter droned on at the front of the room, her voice barely cutting through my thoughts. "A character of noble stature who experiences a downfall due to a fatal flaw. Usually, hubris. Pride." I kept my eyes on my notebook, but I could feel the stares burning into the side of my head. The Blackridge Buzz post was still the only thing anyone cared about. The girl who slept with both Thorpe brothers. I was a walking scandal, a cautionary tale, and a target all rolled into one.

"This world is not for the weak Alex. The day we become weak and vulnerable...we are as good as dead." "My mother was weak...she never raised her voice against the crimes committed on her...she thought it to be moon goddess will. But I never thought that way." "I defied the world order. I went against moon goddess. I rejected my mate...I thought I could change how people think. But I was wrong Alex." "And maybe that's why I am getting punished....I am not anyone's hero Alex...I am a murderer....I have killed people mercilessly." "No Vera! You are my hero...you are the hero of every women out there...who believes Rebel will save them."

Now he's even looking at another girl Am I that boring? Rea always told me that I'm too good for a girl, too innocent. I'm your typical good girl. I'm not bad like Joan or Autumn who can wear a sexy dress trying to seduce men. I can't be like that because it's not me but now I realize how that makes you not plain and innocent. Guys hate a girl that's too innocent and too plain. I realized that when they only after me because I'm a girl that's hard to get. That's the challenge for them. I sighed big time about this

Like all the female lead, 'Seraphine' was kind and well-liked by most around her, and throughout the story, she gained love of more people. In order to achieve the things she liked, she worked hard, and being the perfect example of a good female lead, there was difficult to find anything to hate in her. But she thought otherwise. In her eyes, 'Seraphine' was too weak and pathetic. Although she had a lot of good qualities, it was for the sake of helping others most of the time, and that was what made Seraphine to feel angered. The flaw of the story was to have such a selfless character. It wasn't realistically possible to have such a person. Then again, since this was merely a story, it was p

I chipped in before she could finish. I was beginning to get bored and not ready to hear any damn story. “Alright. A comment says, 'She didn't prove any bravery, instead showed us how stupid she was.' This was from a guy and he got numerous people who agreed with him.” “Another one says, 'Why do the bad women always get hold of the good men? This could have been me, then I wouldn't be so ungrateful like her.' This is from a lady.” She continued to say with a smile on her face.

They even went so far as to officially leave a comment that included the time at which they finished reading the novel. The final comment read, "Goodbye, Violet. You're the female protagonist slash evil female side character that I've enjoyed the most this year." I laughed at that. What made someone a female protagonist versus an evil female side character? Did one have to be weak and kind while the other cruel and hellbent on fighting over a man? Only someone who wasn't fulfilled in their own way would be that desperate for love. It was true that I wasn't a kind, innocent woman. I was driven by profit and greed. Sometimes, I even resorted to somewhat unscrupulous methods to get what I wante

In those days, she had been proud and certain that she was destined for greatness. In her dreams, she was a peerless warrior, slaying countless evildoers. Even when they begged for mercy beneath her blade, she would still say, "This is for the sake of justice in the world." As she grew older, she realized that it wasn't that simple. Being a hero, dispensing justice on one's terms, was actually against the law. A heroine had no authority to enforce the law. She wasn't a member of the official courts or government.