There is No Reason for Me to Bully You

There is No Reason for Me to Bully You

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わたしにあなたをいじめる理由などありません。

Original Japanese Title

Also known as: Watashi ni anata o ijimeru riyū nado arimasen., わたしにあなたをいじめる理由などありません。

By yuwa, 結羽

3.4
Completed japanese Web Novel
Language
japanese
Type
Web Novel
Status
Completed
Chapters
5 chapters
Original Publisher
syosetu

Description

At the school graduation ceremony, Victoria suddenly told about their engagement annulment by the Crown Prince. But Victoria, no matter how much she was condemned, she doesn’t show any worry at all. The reason is?

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Publication Information

Original Publisher
syosetu
Original Language
japanese
Type
Web Novel

There is No Reason for Me to Bully You Review & Spoilers - Novel Translator

## My Thoughts on There is No Reason for Me to Bully You "There is No Reason for Me to Bully You" promised a fresh take on the broken engagement trope, and while it delivered some interesting elements, the brevity ultimately left me wanting more. It's a quick read, clocking in at only five chapters, but that speed comes at a cost. ### First Impressions Initially, I was intrigued. The setup is familiar: a female lead, Victoria, faces a public engagement annulment by the Crown Prince. However, the story hints at a more politically savvy MC who isn't devastated by the prince's actions, which is a refreshing change of pace. I was eager to see how the author would subvert expectations. ### What Works Well Victoria is definitely a highlight. She's portrayed as competent and collected, someone who handled the country's affairs while her fiancé lazed around. Her reaction to the engagement being broken off is more "deal with the consequences of your actions" than heartbroken despair, which I appreciated. The story also touches on the complexities of royal marriages and the political implications of such unions, adding a layer of depth beyond the typical villainess narrative. The concept of Victoria ending up with the younger prince, who is more suited to be king, is also a very interesting dynamic. ### Areas of Concern The biggest issue, by far, is the length. The story ends abruptly, leaving many plot threads unresolved. I felt like I was just getting invested in Victoria's new engagement and the potential romance when the story cut off. I also felt that the characters didn't get enough development, and the world-building, while present, could have been more fleshed out. The ending felt rushed and predictable. It's a shame, because the initial premise had so much potential. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Several reviews mention that the story ends right after Victoria's new engagement is revealed. The ex-fiancé's regret is also mentioned. Victoria tells her ex-fiancé that she never wanted to be queen and that she never had a reason to bully the other girl. ### Final Verdict "There is No Reason for Me to Bully You" is a mixed bag. The premise is interesting, and Victoria is a compelling character. However, the extremely short length and lack of resolution ultimately detract from the overall experience. If you're looking for a very quick, light read with a slightly different spin on the broken engagement trope, it might be worth your time. However, be prepared for an abrupt ending that leaves much to be desired. I give it a 3 out of 5 stars.

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