The Villains I Raised All Died

Ye Chen’s mission was to correct the villain’s three views and thus saving the world. She bled for the villains, she blocked swords for the villains, she raises those villains to be fat and plump, three views upright. Who would’ve thought — The villains she raised, Are! All! Dead! The System recalled painfully: “This won’t do. Host, you can no longer be so good towards the villains. Otherwise, they would fall in love with you. It would create too much of a shock to them when you run away after you finish teasing them.” Ye Chen nodded. The next world… System: “AHHHHHH, Host, what are you doing! Stop! Don’t treat them so well!!!” Ye Chen pulled the knife out of her body and looked at the shocked man in front of her with a gentle smile. At the same time, she burst into tears like a violent storm in her heart: “T T Sorry, as a face-judger, I couldn’t control myself when I looked at this face.” The female lead is a s*umbag that was heartless but pretends to hold deep affections. The male lead is an unreasonably true loyal dog and male god.

Original Publisher

jjwxc

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on The Villains I Raised All Died "The Villains I Raised All Died" is a wild ride of emotions, and I'm honestly still processing everything I've read. This novel isn't afraid to play with your heartstrings, and while it might leave you a sobbing mess at times, it's also incredibly rewarding. ### First Impressions Going in, I was immediately drawn to the premise of a female protagonist navigating multiple worlds and raising villains. The initial arc hooked me with its blend of humor and unexpected depth. However, I quickly realized that this wasn't going to be a lighthearted romp. The tragedy tag is definitely earned! ### What Works Well The author excels at crafting unique and engaging arcs. Each world feels distinct, and the characters are surprisingly well-developed, even within the constraints of a quick transmigration narrative. I particularly enjoyed how the female lead, Ye Chen, grows and adapts throughout her journey. She's not a Mary Sue; she makes mistakes, learns from them, and gradually realizes her feelings for the male lead. The romance, while often angsty, is incredibly compelling. The male lead's devotion is a major draw, and the novel explores the complexities of love and sacrifice in fascinating ways. I found myself invested in their relationship across different lifetimes, even when their missions put them at odds. The humor is also well-placed, providing moments of levity amidst the heavier themes. The side characters add a lot of color to the story, and the plot twist is genuinely surprising. ### Areas of Concern While I generally loved the novel, it's not without its flaws. Some arcs are quite long, and the constant misunderstandings can be frustrating. The tragic elements may be too much for some readers to handle, and the initial arcs are definitely very sad. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some readers may find certain plot developments problematic, particularly in the second arc. The male lead having the same soul as in the first world, and the author's choice to include elements some readers found problematic, like assault, may be off-putting to certain readers. ### Final Verdict Despite its flaws, "The Villains I Raised All Died" is a captivating and emotionally resonant novel. The author's writing is strong, the characters are memorable, and the plot is full of twists and turns. If you're a fan of quick transmigration stories with a healthy dose of angst and romance, I highly recommend giving this one a try. Just be prepared to shed a few tears along the way!