Rise of the Villainess: How the reborn bad girls of otome games are defying shoujo stereotypes - Anime Feminist

In the past few years, the villainess has seen something of a renaissance. Rather than being the subject of ridicule or comeuppance, she’s being celebrated, given the opportunity to come into her own as the subject of an emerging theme in an ever-expanding field of light novels, manga, and anime. Today I’d like to talk a little bit about these ojous: who they are, where they come from, and why in the 21st century their success demonstrates an alternate world where being smart, hard-working, and kind gets you far.

Another boring post about feminism and stuff in the anime community - I drink and watch anime

Hametsu no Majutsushi wa, Ningyou-hime ni Shuuen no Koi wo Sasagu, Dengeki Wiki

Gender Roles and Sexism in Modern Shoujo Manga - Dere☆Project

Another boring post about feminism and stuff in the anime community - I drink and watch anime

Although I Was Reincarnated As The Villainess Of The Otome Game I Was Playing, I Only Bought It For The Bonus Mecha Action Game! “I Don't Want The Guys, I Want Robots!

Magic Revolution of a Young Noblewoman Starting Over ~ The Executed Villainess Restores Her Ruined Family ~ Restraint? Prudence? I'm More Interested in Magic Tools Than That! - Novel Updates

Feminist Discussion of Anime and Manga, OT, Not your waifu OT

5 Best Villainess Manga [Recommendations]

As The Villainess, I Reject These Happy-Bad Endings! Light Novel Review - TheOASG

Gender Roles and Sexism in Modern Shoujo Manga - Dere☆Project