“….Krische-sama, are you not afraid of killing people?” “……? No. After all, it doesn’t hurt Krische.” Although gifted with the talent to do anything with ease, the girl lacked empathy. In her world, there is only loss and profit. No goodwill, no love. Inhumanly recognizing cold, mathematical logic as everything, she looks at everything in the world through calculating lens. Return given profit with profit, loss with loss. The girl was undoubtedly pure, yet undeniably abnormal— Her favorite things are cooking, food, and being pampered. Her specialty is mu*der. —- This is the story of a slightly unhinged girl being surrounded by kind and loving people, and her journey to find happiness.

He was persuaded into playing the VRMMO 「Trailblazer」 or TB for short by his cheerful childhood friend Miyu. But Wataru faced Miyu, who was full of motivation and said this. 「Then, I’ll be the rearguard. Shinto priest? I’ll take this one」 「What!? You are not going to fight next to me!? And you call yourself a man!?」 For some time she would become one of the top players and start getting called Hero. So Wataru had to deal with being an extra. But, during a certain PvP event, a strange nickname was attached to Wataru. That, he was actually the 「Hero’s true self」.

I was stuck in a dungeon explosion while working so hard that I actually died. But when I opened my eyes, I was back to the time of 3 years ago! Well, I will live differently in this life. Salary is goodbye to s*ave life. I quit immediately and set up a cafe in the store my grandmother left behind. There are no customers because she is right in front of a dungeon, but it doesn’t matter. All I want is to work two days and play five days. But. Also, the attractive regular customer who keeps bothering me is somehow unusual. It doesn’t feel good. Isn’t it like the story of the main character of the RPG, who was just trying to run an errand, and ends up fighting the devil after getting caught up in something annoying? Yes, I will not. I can not. I have no intention of playing more than the role of a novice innkeeper.”