She Is the Daughter of the Villainess in a Ridiculous Novel

“Idel is the duke’s daughter.”

She isn’t.

“S-sister, how could you…!”

“I’m sorry, Rowena. I was the one who spent that night with the duke.”

That’s a lie too.

Watching the stunned duke, the duchess, and the original story’s heroine, Idel clicked her tongue to herself. Of all the books to be born into, why did it have to be the trashy melodrama her little sister loved?

This is a fiery, outrageous novel ruled by betrayal, deceit and zero logic, and Idel is the character in charge of “betrayal.” Taken in because a child is never to blame, she repays that kindness by killing the duke: the most ungrateful villain of them all. The story does eventually reveal that she was brainwashed into it, but what good is that? By then the duchess has already gone dark and taken her head!

Cursed by her villainess mother, she was never going to be loved here anyway. So…

“Hmph, who cares what the family name is? As if a surname matters.”

The plan: act like a small-time villain and get out of this miserable place.

But, as always…

“The star was right. I’m a big sister now, so I’ll protect my little sister!”

Plans exist to fall apart,

“Madness suits madness. Which means you and I are a perfect match.”

logic exists to be shattered, and a melodrama is a melodrama for a reason.