In the small country of Ciel-Terra, the Royal Prince staged a coup d’etat, killed his own brother, the former King and took control of the throne with the backing of the Four Great Kingdoms.
On her 10th birthday, René was apprehended by the knights of the Royal Prince faction for being a cursed child with silver hair and silver eyes and learnt that she was the abandoned Princess of the country. And so, branded as one who ‘was related to the depraved once-king’, she was put through hellish torture before being executed via guillotine.
As her head parted from her body, René remembered.
That, she once already lived life as a man by the name of Nagajiro Satou on Earth, and, falling victim to this world’s God flattery, was forcibly reincarnated.
And whilst in such a state, a woman who called herself an evil goddess appeared before her.
“Do you not detest him? The God who only kept half his word and reincarnated you in this form?”
“Do you not detest them? The people who pushed you to your death for their own convenience?”
“If you wish for vengeance, I shall bless you with a special Divine Protection.”
Thus René, in the name of revenge, rose as the strongest and most fearsome undead. Named Monster: Rose Princess of Hellrage. And eventually, she will end the world…



The protagonist, unfortunately, comes across as rather naive, raising questions about how he managed to secure his position at a seemingly sinister organization – I won't delve into that aspect. At times, it feels like his innocence almost derails the narrative, which could have been more compelling if balanced differently.
However, my main issue lies with the plot. Despite resolving some conflicts, the protagonist sacrifices the well-developed connections for an emotionally charged climax (which was effective), and the narrative shifts back to gratuitous violence driven by revenge. While the fight scenes are decent, the MC's power progression feels contrived, relying on a convoluted explanation for gaining strength through resentment. Despite these reservations, I'm committed to continuing as I genuinely care about her happiness and wish for her to let go of the escalating vendetta. I yearn for her to experience genuine emotions like joy, vulnerability, and peace, and to find solace and healing.
Yeah, I'm confused. The story flows seamlessly, and there's a clear motivation for the main character to enter a contract and target the criminal gang. One reviewer mentioned a minor boost from fulfilling the contract and consuming a soul gently rather than forcefully, which seems like a decent advantage, even for a low-level undead. It's also evident that there's potential for significant growth through this method, although there might be limits.
The reviewer suggests she could potentially end the kingdom, but she received guidance from the evil god that she's not yet strong enough, so she's advised to stay低调. However, after a close call, she didn't back down entirely; she used cunning to escape a much stronger opponent. Her character is complex, balancing hatred, guilt, fear, inner turmoil, and humiliation with a longing for happiness, fairness, and purpose. She's ruthless and self-centered but works on self-improvement, grappling with the guilt of taking an 11-year-old's soul.
Throughout the first few chapters, she never explicitly stated that she wants to kill everyone in the kingdom after her execution; her focus is on personal happiness without suicidal tendencies. The narrative feels authentic and relatable as she learns and evolves, unlike some revenge stories that rely on mindless rage and chaos.
Overall, I'd rate it 4.5 stars if possible. The only issue is the slow translation, as the original translator stopped, and the current translators, Isohungry Translations, are struggling to keep up. It's unfortunate that not everyone can access the raw versions, which offer a more human touch and grounded fantasy with psychological depth, avoiding excessive violence and insanity.
The prologue's disconnect stems from its attempt to justify the character's actions through a sense of fairness, rather than a desire for pure evil. It would have been more compelling if the story portrayed an innocent individual seeking justice for their unfortunate circumstances, rather than a world-ending force.
I yearn for novels with a more nuanced morality, where characters' actions aren't driven solely by malevolence. It's a tale of an innocent girl who, through a tragic turn of events, seeks retribution against those responsible for her downfall, making for a more relatable and engaging narrative.
Her justification involves forming a pact with a soul to harness its power, but the benefits of this alliance don't justify the effort. With her demonstrated abilities, she could have potentially brought down the kingdom through causing a devastating crop failure and famine, then collecting the spirits of those who resented the government's inability or unwillingness to assist them. Post-bolstering herself with the energy of a nation in crisis, she would have the means to storm the palace effortlessly.
However, instead of opting for a more justifiable course, she embodies the very thing she despises by possessing a child's body and forcibly suppressing their soul for her own convenience. This act is particularly cruel, considering the child's innocence and their status as a law-abiding, morally upright 11-year-old who had no part in the previous events.
In summary, the author appears to struggle with the "I Don't Know How to Write Humans" trope commonly found in light novels, resulting in an inconsistent and implausible portrayal of the character's actions.
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