What do you think of an isekai where the villain refuses to be a villain?

[Street Savvy]

Dear Otaku Illustrated Subscriber,

                                                                                                       

So continuing on with the topic of ordering in a Japanese restaurant, this next one is Onaka ippai (I'm quite full).  This is what you'd say to the waiter to show that you're a satisfied customer.

                                                                           

So I will now continue on with the topic of the Japanese Empire.  Since Japan was now running low on resources, they needed to make a final push in 1931.  They originally got the resources they needed by fully conquering Manchuria while saying that they were simply liberating the Manchurian people.  But they soon found themselves having to take over Mongolia as well.  And by 1937 they had finally invaded China properly.  China was having it's own internal conflicts between the nationalist and the communist, which made it easier for Japan to take advantage.  It's estimated that about 300,000 Chinese died fighting Japan.  But Hirohito was about to make a tragic mistake.  And I'll be talking about that next week.

                                                                           

I've been reading about this anime in Otaku USA magazine and based on everything I've been hearing, this will a really interesting take on the isekai genre.  Apparently the main character was taken into another world but as the main bad guy.  But not wanting to be a bad guy, she chooses to live as though she were one of the heroes.  If this sounds different enough of an isekai that you'd be interested in giving it a chance like I'll be doing, then we can both pre - order ours below:

                                                                                                          

Street Savvy the Otaku Guy

870 Wheeler St.

Gary, IN 46406 - 1952

streetsavvy...@gmail.com