K1ERA

There are times—far too many times—when you feel that uncontrollable urge to kill someone.

For Kaya, this… this was exactly that moment.

“Repeat what you just said?”

She’d seen hell on the battlefield—second-in-command of a military unit, dodging bullets, dragging traitors by the collar, and coming out alive with grit under her nails.

But nothing, absolutely nothing, prepared her for the sight of her spineless husband flirting with her own sister. Right in front of her.

“I could never marry a barbarian like you. The one I... I like is Meera—”

Blah blah. The same pitiful nonsense again.

You think—what could possibly be worse than this?

And then, right on cue, your idiotic sister chimes in, completely serious, “I just poisoned you.”

Wow.

BANG.

Before anyone could even react, Meera collapsed.

Dead.

Her so-called husband gasped like a fish dragged out of water.

“Y-you…”
He dropped to his knees, staring at Kaya like he was seeing a monster rise from the dark.

“You killed your sister?! How could y—?”

BANG.

Second bullet.
Same spot.

He dropped like a puppet with its strings cut.

Silence.

...

Just when Kaya thought her story had finally reached its bitter end, the universe—no, god himself—decided to throw in one last, ridiculous twist.

“Wife… wife, didn’t you say you were gonna eat me? Why’d you stop?”
A snake beast, ridiculously charming and glowing like some immortal fantasy, clung to her, eyes gleaming.

Another voice interrupted.

“Shut up! My wife wants to cuddle me now—”
A sparrow beastman leapt into her arms, like that made any sense.

“Hic… wife, don’t you want me anymore?”
A panda-like beastman sat beside her, huge, sniffly, and wronged like a child abandoned at a festival.

Sitting in the middle of all this, Kaya was absolutely dumbfounded.

‘When the hell did all of this even start?’

Villainess is being pampered by her beast husbands

The fish just smiled. Then, without explaining anything, they turned and swam away.

Kaya had no idea what was going on, but something about their movement made her feel like she had to follow. So she did.

They didn't go far—just about 500 meters. Then they stopped in front of a pile of ordinary stones.

Kaya stared, annoyed. Why am I here? Why did I even listen to fish? she thought, crossing her arms.

But just then, a strong vibration hit her back.

The black fish had slammed into one of the stones—all together—and the impact sent a powerful wave through the water.

She didn't have tools or machines, but deep down, she felt it.

That sound—deep and sharp—this might be enough, Kaya thought. A slow smile crept onto her face.

She turned to thank the little black fish.

Chapter-95