Summary

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“I have something to tell you. I don’t intend to love you as my wife,” Alexis declared to Melfina shortly after their wedding ceremony.

Melfina seizes the poor undeveloped land from Alexis and leaves the ducal residence. The only companions left with her are Cedric, the knight assigned by Alexis to watch her actions, and the quiet personal attendant, Marie.

Regaining memories from her previous life just before the wedding, Melfina realizes that this is the world of the so-called “Maria in the Kingdom of Hearts,” which is ridiculed as a trivia-based otome game in her previous life. Furthermore, she discovers that she is the villainess of the Alexis route, Melfina von Orland.

With a strained relationship with her family and being told by her husband that he has no intention of loving her as his wife or having a child with her, Melfina becomes disillusioned with everything.

As a result, she no longer cares about her family or her husband! She refuses to become a villainess and be sent to a convent for the sake of such a man!

Having endured a difficult upbringing and now facing an unhappy marriage, Melfina makes up her mind to find happiness on her own, regardless of her family or husband.

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Popular reviews

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from 759 to 768 the second part of all the chapters are missing. i had to read them at other site. the story is picking up the pace, romance also does. its quite good if you can handle the interlaced faceslapping put there for the sake of providing us a cup of cringe
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Nemo (⁠◕⁠ᴗ⁠◕⁠✿⁠)
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Omg what a good novel. . .
Never mind wrong novel.
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Mam I need to leave more comments the flashy karma circle is really kinda cool lol. I didn't care about it before but the more I see it the more I like it.
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I agree with another reviewer that the story is mostly well-written... However, I can't fully endorse this because the writer repeatedly provides the same information. If it were just a minor reminder, it wouldn't be so bothersome, but it's presented as if the reader has never encountered the information before. This makes it feel like the writer is padding the story. There were plenty of other plot points that intrigued me, so I tried to keep going. But by the 12th chapter, which could have easily been condensed into 6 or 7, I couldn't take it anymore.
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A very well-written but incredibly tedious story. The characters, their lifestyles, and even relationships are so realistic that it almost feels like reading a 16th-century diary of a noblewoman with an absolutely dry ham sandwich of a husband.

The author put a lot of effort into proper research on agriculture and the people's lives back then, which I appreciated, even though the plot seemed to be heading towards a familiar narrative—not a woman finding her own happiness, but another story of a faithful lady forgiving her husband's neglect and cruelty.

Despite the numerous bogged-down details and the cardboard-cutout portrayal of a cold Duke husband, I would recommend this to anyone with a sincere interest in history.
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