The Villainess Is An SS+ Rank Adventurer

I loved that dialog. Think about the number of times Juliette actually showed respect for anyone, much less someone blocking her path. When this is over I suspect there won't be any mocking laughter. Really she treats the undead better than most people.

Interestingly, If anything can get her to recognize that she's actually good at using her sword it would be him. She may suspect he's going easy, but it seems clear that she actually understands and respects his oaths.

Also, does anyone else find it ironic that the Knight is the one dealing with the nice Grove and explicitly says it's not the kings. Despite the "King" being an Arch-Druid.
 
That was unexpectedly kind and compassionate of her, actually. And yet not unexpected; she knows what she values. In this case, unlimited eternal loyalty... and, you know, with him being dead there's no peasant girl swooning to be annoyed at. Plus, he gardens!

Her not recognizing her own power is in brand, but even so? She made up, named, and executed a brand new A+ rank attack, just for him.

I have to wonder if she'll carve a statue of him for her own gardens, to memorialize his undying devotion to the throne he swore to serve. Perhaps even learn to carve a fountain... with her sword.

--

Separately, this guy has seen sword princesses, and they were apparently much like her pugilist sister; far beyond the rabble... but far from an A-rank sword saint, too.

Until Juliette, of course.
 
There is no hell worse than bureaucracy.

Poor Knight.

Mirabelle should consider applying for extra hazard pay.
 
I mean technically all elves are homeless.

So she does have a point…
 


The audiobook for Book 2 is out tomorrow on Audible! Yay! If you want to hear the lovely Brenna Larsen now as Renise, the Dealer, Lady Lucina Tolent, Grim and a whole bunch of troll merchants, you now can as well! It is absolutely amazing and I can't wait for you all to hear it as well!

Hope you liked today's update. If you'd just like to read more chapters, don't forget you can also join my Patreon to read 20+ chapters ahead!
 
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I love how Juliette transposes one word and the gets distracted further by her one perfect tool to solve every problem... including uppity peasant druids.

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Not a crown. They were but decorations

Juliette: "Do you really think a crown gives you power?"

And why even when my father sleepwalked in his pyjamas while wearing only a sleeping cap as a crown, he was still king

Aaand.... that's surprisingly astute and insightful, actually.

I wondered what the servant tasked with fetching a unicorn from the clouds was doing.

Hiding out in a cave at the peak of the highest mountain waiting for Juliette to help complete the task?

I serve the Kingdom of Tirea. And I do so as the boot of authority.

Here. This.

The first time we heard it, there was considerable humor in it.

Now? It's plain simple facts. That is indeed her role in the kingdom, to be its boot of authority.

For me, a lot of Juliette's draw comes from the confluence of her outright ridiculousness, her actual insight, her martial skill, her willingness to actually do work and endure relatively poor conditions to fix things so she can go back to gardening (with her sword) and reading trashy romances, and, importantly, her actually leaving her kingdom and subjects as a whole better off than it was before she swept through.

To my enduring sadness, he didn't offer himself to my unfair and partial judgement.

Also her many moments of knowing exactly what she is... while still leaving things better than she found them.

Unfair and partial. Yep!

This wasn't just the bottom of the barrel as far as schemes went.

It was the ground beneath it, groaning under the weight of so much disappointment.

Euwhatever the peasant has been found... unworthy.

Go on. Explain why your fountain of blood is different from all the other fountains of blood.

This is great.

I can't tell if it came from the history lessons she failed to evade or her trashy romances, but, yeah, it rings true.

You see, power is not built on overt displays of evil, but on false showings of righteousness.

And back to her genuine insight. I really can't find anything provably false about this statement. I'm also sure Tywin Lannister would generally agree.
 
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