Please Don’t Come To The Villainess’ Stationery Store! - Reviews

AH! Someone save me, I'm dying from cuteness in this chapter! Seriously, sometimes I just want to jump into the book and squeeze Melissa and the kid's cheeks. Besides, I just hope that trash family and that hesman bitch just go and screw themselves. (Sorry, but they really make me curse (;*´Д`) ﾉ 彡 (-_-;) 彡) but you've got to rate this novel high, man (ノ#-_-) ノ.

This is such a cool concept! I can't wait to see how the story unfolds. Just imagine all the schoolboys getting into hilarious mix-ups and comedic situations—ahhhh!!!

(3.5 stars out of 5)

This novel serves well as an entertaining read or a recommendation for passing time. It’s nothing groundbreaking, but it’s not overly simplistic either. The author does a decent job balancing the plot throughout, even though several questions remain unanswered. For instance, the main character’s (MC) abilities and her lineage, which are supposedly blessed by a dragon, aren’t explored deeply enough.

As a reader, I found myself getting frustrated with the MC at times, especially with her dialogue and decision-making in certain situations. It felt like she could have handled things differently. Additionally, it was somewhat disappointing to see her not achieving much on her own without the help of Dominique, though I wasn’t entirely emotionally invested in the story.

The dialogue between characters, whether it’s between the male lead (ML) and the MC or the MC and her enemies, didn’t particularly impress me.

Despite these issues, the book is still enjoyable. I wish the author had delved more into the day-to-day activities at the stationery store and interactions with customers. To avoid spoilers, I won’t go into too much detail, but I encourage readers to give this book a chance and form their own opinions.

I think this is absolutely amazing! Surrounded by cute kids and an adorable ML, she's really living the dream life.

I really appreciate the direction the novel is taking. It includes some familiar heroine tropes, but they're used in just the right balance. The heroine isn't overpowered, and conflicts aren't resolved in absurd ways. There's just the right mix of main character advantages, luck, and creativity.

Thank you, translators, for bringing this novel to us.

At this rate, the rating is going to plummet! I don't understand why there are so many 1-star reviews when there are only 2 chapters translated! It really makes you wonder about the odds of encountering raters who just happen to dislike it, meh ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Hope the updates come soon~ ?

I can already sense the reverse harem potential <3, even though the romance seems like it will develop slowly. The heroine's interactions with the kids and townsfolk are really cute and funny! I can't wait to read more.

Cute, sweet, and fluffy easy read. Nothing too deep or serious, but it’s a good book to make you feel warm and fuzzy.

The main character ends up inside a book and, like in similar stories, she tries to change her bad ending. What sets this apart is that she also works to achieve her own dreams, not just follow the novel's plot.

I gave it 5 stars to offset those unreasonable one-star ratings. It’s worth 4 stars otherwise.

TLDR: The plot of the story isn't super original. It features a noble daughter becoming the owner of an establishment and forming connections with people who wouldn't typically interact. While this type of plot is common in other novels, the uniqueness here lies in the store being specifically for children. It’s a light-hearted story designed to brighten someone's day.

This story is similar to many others where a person from our world is reincarnated into an otome game. Such plots have been explored extensively, so similarities are expected. Despite this, I thoroughly enjoyed reading this story.

The narrative follows a girl reincarnated into a game where she is the villainess. Knowing her character's doomed fate in the game, she tries to alter the story to suit her desires, leading her to become the owner of a stationary store.

While the story includes elements like people falling in love with her and her getting involved in various troubles, which are common in similar novels, what sets it apart is the presence of the children. They are incredibly endearing. The story is light-hearted and intended to lift your spirits. If you're looking for something to make your day better, this novel will likely do the trick.

I rated this 4/5 stars because the plot follows a very conventional style seen in many other otome game novels. The element that stands out is her desire to run a store for children, which adds a unique touch. While there are other novels where a noble daughter ends up managing an establishment, the focus on a children's store is what makes this story distinctive.

I was having fun with this, just mindless reading to pass time. The translation was okay, as was the writing. There are cute moments, but they are just that. The plot isn't really believable, like how she might "do great business" with a stationary store in front of an academy for aristocrats. I expect these kids to already have everything they need supply-wise, so why not just a candy store or something... But I think the world is really easy to overlook because as long as the relationships between the characters, their stories, and their actions are alright.

Characters... yeah, all antagonists are pretty awful and that's just that. But, at least they are hateable to some extent. The male leads, nothing really makes them stand out, but Dominic was cute. I don’t know much about Isaac because I haven’t read that far, but he seemed like he would be alright. To me, this series was fun to read because of the energy and dreams of the female lead (FL). I wanted to see what she would create and how she would succeed, even if it all wasn’t believable. But her optimistic spirit and Mary Sue-ness were going overboard, and I got bored. As I read on, the story felt like:

Hmm? She needs these people? Bam, here you go, FL, here’s the most talented bunch I could find. What? She needs these skills to make whatever? Bam, skills for you <3. What? An obstacle in your way??? *waves hand* What do you mean? There isn’t any... It all felt like this while the FL just remained happy all the way, while being mad from time to time...

It was fun, knowing and anticipating how the awful people who treated her like shit would eventually get fucked over, but nothing seemed like a major threat. There isn’t much variation in emotions that the FL feels throughout the story. Basically, there were no stakes. And, with the FL, being a transmigrator doesn’t really add much weight to the story. It’s the usual "I’m a transmigrator just for the sake of me knowing the plot and cool stuff these peasants don’t know." Though her dream and fondness for kids are related to it, there isn’t much else.

This is a cute, fun, and easy read, but it does get repetitive. It isn’t an emotional journey where the FL finds herself. But it is a journey for the FL to just achieve her dreams. And I think that is alright. It’s not entirely bad, but it could be better with a little more polishing.

This is so cute... I can't help but wonder why there are so many 1-star reviews for this lovely novel. It doesn't deserve them at all. Just take a look at the cover art and try to appreciate it, people! Damn it! I fell in love with the female lead just by reading the synopsis: "Take money and leave," "Yes! Goodbye!" I was like, "Yes! She's exactly my type." This one seems like a comedy, too, which is a breath of fresh air compared to the revenge and angsty novels I'm currently reading. I always enjoy Korean novels because they never let me down. So, I'm really excited for this one and can't wait to see what happens in the next chapters. I'm grateful to the translator for the effort and time you've put into this. Thanks for sharing this novel with us!

Whenever I come across a strange name, I shorten it... Mel the MC is transported into a ducal family, possibly after dying from "truck kun"... though I'm not entirely sure yet, lol.

From the beginning, the stage is set for our unloved Villainess/Korean body snatcher. A manipulative, murderous stepmother and her promiscuous daughter enter the scene, continually undermining and ruining any chances our Villainess has of gaining favor. Despite her manipulative fiancé sniffing around her promiscuous stepsister (the term sounds like an STI, lol), our Villainess is already labeled as the evil one.

The original Mel was subjected to cruel rumors due to her mother's heritage—something about a curse she apparently inherited. This curse supposedly shortens her life expectancy. In the original story, the Villainess received a helping hand, courtesy of the promiscuous stepmom.

Her father is the typical inattentive type, unwilling to protect his daughter. As a result, due to our Korean body snatcher’s previous life knowledge, she realizes that her demise is certain if she stays in that household. She begins to set in motion events that will lead to her being kicked out of the family. With the money thrown at her by her indifferent father, she embarks on a journey—not too far away—to start a business selling junk food and stationery.

I fell in love with her after she gave everyone the finger... yes, Queen fk them all!!! The question I have, though... why would anyone want to marry a cursed person? Shrug...