The Magical Revolution of the Reincarnated Princess and the G... by Harutsugu Nadaka

So, while publicly her honor has been besmirched, behind closed doors no one is blaming her for it at least. Things aren’t entirely against her however - it seems that the royal family cared more about getting Euphyllia as a capable daughter-in-law/future queen more than they cared about their son being king (a similar dynamic to the annulments in Prison Life is Easy for a Villainessor Dahlia in Bloom: Crafting a Fresh Start with Magical Tools). Euphyllia’s life has followed a much more common path however, she’s been raised her whole life to become queen and with no obvious cause it’s a bit mystifying why the prince and his comrades have all suddenly turned against her. Anis certainly loved reading fantasy stories in her old life and so when she stumbles in upon a tense situation between her brother the crown prince and his fiancée she asks hey, is this a breaking-off-your-engagement scene by any chance? Well, if her brother has no more need for the genius magic user Euphyllia Magenta then Anis is going to snatch her right up, for both the sake of science and love!Īnis hasn’t reincarnated into any story she’s familiar with which means that she’s approached her life with a bit of frivolity that we don’t usually see in otome heroines/villainesses there’s no plot she needs to follow or defuse and with her royal status it’s a real wish-fulfillment set-up. Princess Anisphia may not be able to use magic but she can more than make up for it with the ideas and inventions she has for magical tools, which may or may not be based on a past life of hers.

The Magical Revolution of the Reincarnated Princess and the G... by Harutsugu Nadaka