I Changed the Villain
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By 하르넨
150 chapters
2020
Description
“I’ve never seen a woman with hair as red as blood as lady.” Blood dripped down as if waiting and soaked the floor. Belial held out the blood-stained sword. But Rose couldn’t care less about it because, “What do you think? Isn’t it as beautiful as lady’s hair?” Belial Le Serenity. Because the man that I’ve been looking for such a long time, immediately took an interest in me as soon as he saw me. I possesed a supporting role in a romance novel. In addition, I would be killed by a villain sub-male before the female lead appears. By the way, The very Belial who did not let go of the heroine until the moment of his death, “You are as quiet as a flower in the field, as dazzling as the sun in the sky, as graceful as a deer playing in the mountains.” I’m talking about this. I thought I’d live a rough life and get killed. But it seems that this villain has no intention of killing me.
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Publication Information
- Original Publisher
- kakaopage
- Original Language
- korean
- Type
- Web Novel
I Changed the Villain Review & Spoilers - Novel Translator
My Thoughts on I Changed the Villain
"I Changed the Villain" is a novel that immediately grabbed my attention with its intriguing premise: a suicidal female lead who decides to stick around the very man destined to end her life. It's a blend of dark humor, fantasy romance, and a surprisingly poignant exploration of mental health, making for a unique reading experience.
First Impressions
Initially, I was drawn in by the comedic elements and the promise of a "villainous" romance. The early chapters are filled with witty banter, particularly between the female lead, Rose, and her eccentric family. There's a lightheartedness that makes it easy to get hooked, even as the story hints at deeper, more complex themes beneath the surface.
What Works Well
What truly makes "I Changed the Villain" stand out is its portrayal of depression. I found the female lead's struggles with apathy, self-loathing, and a general lack of motivation to be surprisingly relatable. The novel doesn't shy away from depicting the everyday realities of living with depression, and it handles the subject matter with a sensitivity that I deeply appreciated. The contrast between Rose's past life, filled with neglect and emotional abuse, and her present life, where she's surrounded by a supportive and loving family, is also a powerful theme. The development of Rose's character as she learns to accept herself and find value in her relationships is one of the most compelling aspects of the story.
Areas of Concern
While I enjoyed the overall story, I do have some reservations about the translation quality. The current translation appears to be machine-translated, which can make it difficult to fully grasp the nuances of the characters' emotions and motivations. Additionally, some of the later plot developments felt rushed and somewhat disjointed. The introduction of a last-minute antagonist and a series of chaotic events towards the end felt out of place and detracted from the focus on the central relationship.
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Final Verdict
Despite its flaws, "I Changed the Villain" is a novel with a lot of heart and humor. The female lead's journey of self-discovery is both relatable and inspiring, and the supporting characters add depth and charm to the story. While the translation quality and some of the later plot developments leave something to be desired, the overall experience is still enjoyable. I would recommend this novel to readers who appreciate a blend of comedy, romance, and thoughtful exploration of mental health, but I would also advise them to be prepared for some translation challenges and a somewhat uneven ending.