On the run for crimes she did not commit, disgraced noblewoman Charlotte Evans collapses deep in the forest. A sorcerer named Allen Crawford—also known as the "Demon Lord"—finds and defends Charlotte from her pursuers. Since she has no place left to go, Allen takes pity on Charlotte and offers to hire her as a live-in maid. Allen quickly realizes that Charlotte has faced ridicule and hatred all her life from her so-called noble family, and she has never known what true freedom feels like. He decides to teach her about all the naughty things the world has to offer and enables her to surrender to her whims and impulses. Charlotte's sweet innocence proves an obstacle to his plans, but Allen is determined to show her the kind of life her family has denied her. Although he despises being social, Allen begins to open himself up to Charlotte. The longer they live together, the more they discover their similarities. Though most people have abandoned them, the duo promises to stay together, oblivious to their budding feelings for each other. [Written by MAL Rewrite]
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I know what you're probably thinking. How far can we stray from the light of God with such a cheesey premise? That was my first thought upon reading the synopsis. The promotional material does make the show look more innocent but nowadays, you know you shouldn't judge everything shown on the screen. Or should you? Our main leads Allen Crawford and Charlotte Evans couldn't be any more different. One earned the moniker 'Demon Lord' for his intimidating appearance and powers while Charlotte is a pure innocent girl . The idea of Allen trying to teach Charlotte to be naughty sounds controversial at first. We might getthe idea that Allen has perverted intentions or ulterior motives. However, the truth is that he just wants Charlotte to be more confident and enjoy life as it is. Compared to most people Allen has met, Charlotte is a truly honest and friendly person. Despite having met each other not for long, it felt like Allen and Charlotte were always destined to be paired up. Watching the show can be described as cozy, almost slice-of-life experience. While fantasy elements are factored in with an adventurous vibe, the show overall has an easy going momentum. Although Allen does have an intimdiating appearance combined with his deep voice, he is a far cry from what people actually believe him to be. In reality, Allen is a gentleman who loves to experience the freedom of life. He wants to share that freedom with Charlotte and that makes the bulk of their adventure. Let's get facts straight here. There's no ecchi or naughty fan service. This is one of the more innocent anime this year. Instead of using fan service, it builds on a relationship that slowly evolves over time with each episode. That being said, don't expect the show to be a one that is deeply narrative driven. While it has some deeper roots with backgrond stories, origins, and characterization, it's not complex either. On the other hand, it's also clear this show is not designed for a wide audience. It's almost niche with its romance in that it's too innocent and cartoony. Charlotte is protrayed as a young girl that is way too one dimensional. She doesn't undergo noticable changes and remains relatively the same person from the start to finish. The same can be said for Allen and his peculiar agenda. It doesn't also help that most of the supporting cast can't hold much of a candle to our main leads. Some show up for one episode and are never seen again. For those with recurring appearances such as Eruca and Miacha, they are there to just make our main characters look better. The show has a simple artistic style that mostly speaks for itself. It's adapted from a light novel that matches the characteristics of of the cast. Although nothing stellar can be said for the cherography or backgrounds, it has a simple fantasy look that appeal to that genre. Allen's character design gives him a masculine appeal, a sharp contrast to Charlotte's innocent charms. When watching the show, their character expressions often contrast each other in various moments. Unfortunately, Charlotte's reactions often comes off with too much cartoony moments. I suppose the show wanted to adapt her character in the safest way possible but it feels like if you've seen it once, you've seen it all. By no means is this show a masterpiece. This anime probably slipped under a lot of people's radars with its deceptive title. Plus, the fantasy genre seems to be oversaturated these days and this may appear as one of those again. Yet, this anime has is innocent charm connecting its two main leads on their self discovery journey.
One of the worst anime I've ever watched. This show is what happen when you take a dare I say interesting premise and then ruin it with terrible story progression, borderline unnecessary characters, and I can't believe I'm saying this but too much comic relief if that even is a sentence. The plot boils down to a girl named Charlotte who is apparently framed for no good reason by her adoptive family after years living like a servant in the household, she ran away and our male protagonist, Allen found her unconscious in the forest, with the heart of a benefactor, he decided to take her in.Sounds familiar? Sounds cliche? Yes because that's all you will find in this show, cliche up, down, left, and right. There is absolutely no story progression other than the show adding more and more insufferable, one dimensional, unnecessary characters that just muddied the already horrible pacing that the show has. Every single side character is so infatuated for absolutely no logical reason with the heroine who mind you has literally nothing going for her other than a sob story (very original!), when she is as flat as the rest of the cast. Dialogues are terrible, they are beyond cheesy it makes me want to rip my hair out of my head just listening to the characters talk to each other. Another thing is when the show would introduce a seemingly story turning plot device to the audience, only for them to reveal it's just another comic relief and nothing serious at all. I won't mind if they did this once, but no, they did it every single time to the point that you won't be able to take anything that happens in the story seriously anymore. I wouldn't even be surprised if they revealed that Charlotte's family framed her just for gags. For the love of all good things stay far away from this anime. This is supposed to be a comedy (and I'm really stretching the definition of comedy here) but instead I feel like I'm about to have a cardiac arrest for every painful seconds that passed watching this anime. What a disaster, 3/10 is a very generous rating.
Charlotte is our generic pure-hearted naive main heroine who lives in a generic fantasy kingdom’s castle. Though she has some noble rank or other, being the daughter of a duke or something, she is the progeny of a mistress, so she is treated poorly by her parents. Think Cinderella and you’ll have the right idea. No, I mean it, the show explicitly tells you that she is Cinderella at one point. As it so happens, Charlotte is engaged to the prince... for some reason. Yet, the prince turns out to be a huge piece of shit and, out of nowhere, accuses Charlotte of all kinds offalse crimes and imprisons her... for some reason. Charlotte somehow escapes, runs away, and ends up fainting from exhaustion in a forest somewhere. There she is found by an ultrapowerful wizard who lives as a recluse in that forest... for some reason. This wizard, who has a self-evident dislike for people and socializing, decides to take her in and let her live with him... for some reason. Upon learning of her plight and that she’s basically lived her whole life as a slave, he endeavors to teach her how to be “naughty”. There is much ado made about the innuendo of the word naughty, but in this particular case, it basically means that he wants to teach her that it’s okay to be selfish sometimes, that it’s okay for her to have her own wants and needs, and that there’s nothing wrong with living for one’s own sake. Rom-com shenanigans ensue. What can I say? In recent years, I’ve slowly warmed up to slice-of-life shows where “nothing happens”, as it were. I’ve come to be able to appreciate a pleasant time spent in the company of pleasant characters, even if the show isn’t plot-driven. The problem with Ikenaikyo is that it was just too sinfully boring for my taste. As far as characters go, at least Charlotte adheres religiously to the conventions of her archetype, but therein lies much of her problem. She felt too derivative and identical to 100 other shy, pure-hearted heroines I can name off the top of my head. Her design did not help her stand out, either. Probably the worst thing about her is that this was perhaps the most high-pitched performance I’ve ever heard Saori Hayami give. I was not amused. Allen, on the other hand, just made no sense as a character. The information we are given at the start about who he is and what kind of background he has is in no way whatsoever compatible with the way we actually see him behave and react to things throughout the show. For starters, he is completely overpowered and likely the strongest entity in the world... for some reason. This is not an action show, so it’s not like that was really necessary, but fine. However, that’s not his real issue. The problem with Allen is that his character writing has no internal logic. We are told that he lives as a hermit in the woods, hidden away from the rest of society, because he is a misanthrope who hates people and hates socializing. Mind you, this isn’t some description given by a fallible narrator that the character in question then proves wrong. In so many words, he literally describes himself as such. Granted, this could lay the foundation for a reasonably interesting character arc where he learns to socialize from Charlotte, but that possibility faces mainly 2 challenges. First, Charlotte has no social skill in the first place. That’s the entire point of the show. Still, you could hand waive that away by saying that he doesn’t learn social skill per se, but rather he learns to like other people, that sort of thing. Ok, but that still doesn’t address the second challenge, which is that he is perfectly socially adequate from the very first time we see him on screen. To be sure, the series will concoct situations where other characters will state that he is socially awkward, but other than contrived scenes that simply create comic relief opportunities for the rest of the cast to point at him and laugh, he is a total normie – nowhere close to the edgelord the author would like you to think he is. Point in case, he effectively adopts Charlotte no questions asked, and as soon as he finds out what happened to her, he immediately believes her and becomes incredibly angry on her behalf. Bro essentially resolves to dedicate his life to making her happy for no reason whatsoever – already in the first episode, we see him spend sleepless nights trying to figure out ways to improve the life of this total stranger. It’s not even the case that he’s portrayed as a horndog who is doing this for her because he thinks she’s hot. For the first couple of episodes, he’s pretty much asexual. He is just a bona fide good guy everyman, which is completely at odds with every detail of his set-up. Also, he is the physical clone of Black Jack with that half-and-half B&W split hair color. I guess your mileage will vary with that aesthetic, but personally, I don't know, man. I'm just not about it. As for the actual rom-com, I suppose it wasn’t bad, and you might have a decent time with it if you’re into this sort of thing, but there was just far too much “nothing going on” for my taste, in addition to a self-contradictory protagonist. In a sense, I should say that Ikenaikyo feels outdated, because rather than a will-they-won’t-they-confess-to-each-other old faithful, this anime instead opts for the even more frustrating will-they-won’t-they-realize-they-have-feelings-for-each-other-in-the-first-place shpiel. I was under the impression that anime had graduated from that old trope – but even if it didn’t, at the very least, I have. Unless you’re a hardcore fan of the genre and present tropes, there’s not much reason to spend your time on this series.
I'm Giving the Disgraced Noble Lady I Rescued a Crash Course in Naughtiness - Oh, how disgraceful, how naughty I am...to receive a free dose of mischief that's worth a lifetime of guilty pleasures from my benefactor? I don't deserve this...or am I secretly wishing for it...? We are so finally back to seeing absurdly long-for-no-reason named LN titles, one of which is author Sametarou Fukada's Konyaku Haki sareta Reijou wo Hirotta Ore ga, Ikenai Koto wo Oshiekomu (or just shortened to IkenaiKyo), which is as the title claims it: giving the oppressed a life of happiness as the most treasured girl in the whole wideworld, yeah. I know it sounds like a Disney-ish cringe premise where it partially fulfils the "prince and princess" plotline having both a wizard and maid be intimate with one another through activities that sounds like it came straight out of a Hentai plot premise, which absolutely isn't the case. It's definitely on the sweet, self-indulgence side...but in the same ironic way, it also shuffled itself into a corner. The story of a noblewoman who is the black sheep of her family begins with false accusations made in her name: the demotion from being a potential marriage partner to the family maid, and then complete exile as she makes a runaway from her family mansion, only to be chased by the guards warranting her complete death. But to this petite lady who had essentially run away from home, Charlotte Evans found herself in a part of the forest that's cordoned off by a rather misanthropic wizard by the name of Allen Crawford, whom people know has the fearful Demon Lord and dare not rouse him for his powerful magic. Being in his safety zone of a solitary mansion, Allen finds Charlotte's misanthropy a suffering, pitiful story and decides to change her life for the better...by introducing said "crash course in naughtiness", where nothing in life is ever that naughty, from indulging in sweet treats like cakes, to spending time being in one's comfort zone, literally being the "wicked sorcerer" guardian over the innocent girl's pampering, and leaving a trail of nothing but pure self-indulgence. If you're thinking that this is sweet as molasses, read on. To the Average Joe, IkenaiKyo is nothing more than the subservient fantasy rom-com between a hard-and-fast Demon Lord who is always conscious of his actions towards the innocence that is the former noblewoman, and you'll be right in every objective of the sense. Personally, while Allen and Charlotte's relationship is one that I can slowly warm to over time, there isn't really much of a plot per se other than trying to restore relations between Charlotte and the family who backstabbed her in the first place. To that extent, by having Charlotte around Allen's comfort zone is a good call, as this is equivocally her first dibs of experiencing the outside world, as well as the characters that would help liven up the potential couple's growth into pure, decadent happiness. Characters like Allen's own catnip sister Eruca; the mail~nyan Miacha Bastetos; as well as the Fenrir Lü, and hell capybara Gosetsu (who, when transformed into a human, he's a man in a woman's body...which is just plain WTF levels of bizarre), all add to the "hilarity" of Allen's co-existence with Charlotte by always pushing the latter's innocence to feel like Allen's efforts are more than just his subconscious way of caring for her, almost akin to forcing them to be the established couple. It's fun, but it can feel empty at times, not knowing where the story really wants to go. And in many ways, the source material itself is really the series' Achilles' heel. The LN clocking in at just 3 volumes since March 2020 (with the latest volume only released as of July 2021), and it's surprisingly not being published by the big corporations of neither Shueisha, Kodansha, nor Shogakugan (with the exception that Kodansha just recently licensed the manga adaptation of the LN for the US market). This feels like a pet project that gives the author lots of time to expand on his or her ideas (you can tell that the ideas listed in the anime have things in common with each other). But factor in the "Time waits for no man" adage, and it's a slow burn (for sure) that the anime is pretty much the closest thing to a near-complete, incomplete/ongoing adaptation that you're going to get. That said, regarding the studio collaboration of Zero-G and Digital Network Animation (who produced the god-awful Kimi wa Kanata, which was a spectacular box-office bomb), the production isn't as stellar but only mediocre to decent (given that Zero-G bears much of the production). The same goes for the music, which is neither remarkable nor memorable in my book. Despite the rather cuddly nature of the show, IkenaiKyo is a show that will no doubt serve its audience with cutesy moments and the like, but for the people who want to see a serious plotline, you're just going to have to find it elsewhere. This is a comfy show after all, made to impress those who are having a bad day and want some semblance of fictional happiness, and it does that formula well. It's awkward and sometimes cringe-worthy, but maybe you'll like it...?
If you're on the lookout for another wholesome romcom, this anime is an excellent choice. Its standout feature lies in its fantastic characters; the main character isn't dumb, and the voice acting, delivered by a highly popular and skilled actor, adds a layer of quality to the series. While the plot maintains a delightful simplicity without feeling cliché, what truly shines is how each episode captivates with its unique charm. However, it's worth noting that some scenes can be fairly predictable, occasionally leading to a touch of frustration, despite this minor drawback, overall, it's a standout anime that I highly recommend, especially if you are aromcom enjoyer.
I think the overall premise of this anime isn't very common as some other people say. Got a tragic heroine that's very cute- not as much sex appeal angle for once, and a story of helping her come out of her shell. There's elements in here that are common tropes, but compared to the normal scenes of ecchi styles. I find this one to be more sensible; at least as sensible as it could be with magic involved. Without spoiling too much, the anime follows two characters who fall in love, a damsel in distress and a mage who's extremely powerful. The anime goes as faras to give most of the backstory for the main two characters, while leaving one big question unanswered that doesn't feel as necessary to know for these 12 episodes to be good on their own. Personally enjoyed the anime a lot and would recommend giving it a complete watch through. There's not a lot of action however and it's primarily slice of life focused. It's definitely a cute anime to watch with a significant other, and I'd say that the overall rating would be a solid 7. Nothing amazing but it's a cute anime. Me and my girlfriend just finished it and enjoyed it. Hope for a season 2!
Genuinely would give 7.5 if I could! This was very cute! Charlotte and Allen had great chemistry. More so, I felt the way they developed feelings for one another was well paced! Felt soo natural! They were both so adorable and charming as characters, very easy to watch their story unfold! The only real critic I have, is that due to the title, I thought this was going to be - naughtier. I thought we were going to see Allen doing things like making Charlotte hold hands with him, and then building up little moments like that until an eventual kiss by the end. Iwas excited to see a slightly more mature romance. And needless to say, this wasn’t it. This is veryyyyyy innocent. Because of that, I was pretty disappointed, because I felt a bit misled. Despite that, still a captivating story. I think if you go into it knowing it’s a mild, cutesy romance then there wouldn’t much else to dislike! Definitely recommend!
This show is the epitome of, using a trait to define an entire series around that single trait. In this case, is the female MC and her frail and weak nature. At first, it's all smooth sailing with the show describing her events and her rough start in life. But then, as the show progresses. You realize, hold on a moment. IS that it? That single trait and the show absolutely exaggerating it is the overall theme of the show. Frankly as the show comes to an end.You are struck with a question I just wasted a good chunk of my life watching a mediocore show with mediocore traits and with extremely mediocore animation. All because I found the male MC's VA interesting and some of the other characters supporting ofc, had cute designs. Avoid, you have a lot better to do in your life and if you are that keen into getting it on with this series just read the material.
"I'm Giving the Disgraced Noble Lady I Rescued a Crash Course in Naughtiness" is a fresh take in the Comedy-Romance genre. Our hero Allen, the infamous Demon Lord is an anti-social yet very caring personality. This story is about him teaching our cute and kind-hearted Charlotte who was wrongly framed by an evil prince and chased out of kingdom by his lackeys. How those two build their relationship is the story plotline. All the remaining characters are interesting and contribute something in each episode they're casted. I particularly loved Allen's sister and the delivery cat-woman who plot something sinister each time to progress Allen-Lottie pair's love journey.😁 Comingto artstyle, I appreciate the anime department for their phenomenal job. All characters are colorful and cutely drawn. The anime might receive a second season too. I'll be eagerly waiting for the next part.🙃 All in all, I loved the show and hope others too can try binge watching this anime. I give it a solid 9/10.🔥🤝🏻
This was one of my favorite anime of its cour. It was cute but also dramatic and funny. I enjoyed the characters a lot and watching them grow over the course of the episodes. My only real complaint is I'm not a super fan of overly possessive side characters but I understand that they have to exist in this anime or the main couple would get together maybe too quickly. If you enjoy cute little romances with occasional bouts of high stakes drama and don't mind the female lead to be a bit quiet and unassuming then you'll probably like this anime.
Konyaku Haki was very pleasant to watch and I recommend it. I'll try to keep this review concise, and won't spoil anything. This anime aims for a cute/happy vibe, one might say it's a cinderella story set in a fantasy anime world, and while it's not really original, it simply works. The shenanigans from the support characters are funny to follow, the animation is decent enough, it's not a high budget anime but at least, the quality keeps the same level throughout the whole season. There's enough events and characters introduced along the way to keep the story interesting, but maybe the rhythm is abit too slow at times. In addition, the cast of seiyus is really good, you'll reckognize Gintoki, Yor Forger and Anya Forger's voices for example. And that's about it, I can't really think of any huge flaws. Maybe this show isn't ambitious enough, but it doesn't seem like a fair criticism because it's good at what it's trying to be : a chill fantasy story with lovable characters, with some romance & comedy.
It's a good anime. I didn't think I'd enjoy it as much as I did. The comedy brings it together. It's hilarious. It has a decent story as well. I liked it. Surprised I enjoyed it. Really. It has cute moments. Its fights are funny. And yeah. Art and animation are good. Not going to say great, because I've seen better, but eh. Characters are funny. And the backstory for some needs fleshing out a bit I think. If I'm mistaken, then I'm sorry. Soundtrack is good. It's a good time. I recommend it to people who want a laugh. Because it's hilarious.
This anime was really very good, one of the best anime in this season (but far from being the best of the season). Despite the low budget the team responsible for the production managed to deliver something beyond expectations, even though the animation wasn't that great. The characters developed in a natural way throughout the episodes, as did the romance, which was well explored over the episodes. Furthermore, the anime has some funny parts. Although there was no kiss or anything like that, there was a significant advancement in the romance of the main couple, providing many cute moments. Therefore, it was very enjoyable tofollow this series.
This anime had some potential with a nice start unfortunately it isn't able to keep it. By the 5th episode it starts to feel really tedious and repetitive while relying heavily on generic tropes. The story never really feels like it is progressing and any interesting ideas they have, they let go of right away. Even if you were to look at this as just a basic romcom I could name you 100 better ones to watch. While not absolutely horrible it also is less than pedestrian. In short it's no more than a lazy time killer with weak characters and weaker writing.
A wonderful, 9/10 wholesome show suffering from having too many plot points and side characters that distract you from the slice of life, comedy, and romance in this anime. "I'm Giving the Disgraced Noble Lady I Rescued a Crash Course in Naughtiness" is in no way bad, and it is very far from it, its actually very good. And actually I would argue that this is one of the best animes of Fall 2023. But sometimes it's lack of distinct focus on the main characters drags the story down exponentially. These side characters are supposed to be around for comedic affect, and to get rid ofsome of the seriousness that affects this anime. The big problem with this is that the seriousness and small time drama is the main enjoyment of this anime. These side characters all interrupt most of these plot sequences that happen, whether or not its just a small moment, or large, they do it almost every time. This actively stops the story from progressing sometimes, and somewhat feels like the anime is (possibly) artificially extending it's source material to be way longer than needed (I haven't read the manga, I just have the feeling that it is extended). Really this should cut half of the side characters that pop up every episode, it only really needs 3 comedic affect characters, and it seems like it has upwards of 6 characters to be this way every episode. This is a tad too much since half of them are just "stand in the picture" type of characters, where they just appear on screen for only comedic affect or to cut into a moment of seriousness. It seems like every time Allen and Charlotte end up meeting a new character, that the show cannot drop them, so they end up permanently in their group. Not even saying that some of these side characters are bad. Gosetsu is a really good side character, mainly because they do not push themself into every encounter with the MCs, and they are really well fleshed out and are not annoying with their character and what they say on screen. Eruca & Miacha both are good as a group, and actually push the story along for the most part. But then you just get into side characters who are just made to be annoying and distract from the story, such as Lu (practically wise is a dog). They technically are supposed to serve the purpose as a pet, but they since the anime gives them a voice and allows them to actively speak, it gets rid of the fact that they are a strong pet and makes them a distinct character as a whiny puppy dog with a voice. Lu would be a better character if they could not speak, like just make growl or bark, it would fix their entire character, if they are upset they could whine like a dog, bark to agree, etc. Instead of this the anime makes Lu have a very high pitched voice and basically have every feature of an annoying character that serves no purpose, basically characterized by "Whaah, get away from her! She is mine!" for everything they say. This also continues onto Natalia too, but just because they have been only used to be a violent intermediary between Allan and Charlotte, which gets very annoying in the last episode, since she just becomes like this for no reason other than "My Sister!". Then you get to the main characters, and they are really well constructed, make logical sense, and their personalities are fun to watch. Allen is somewhat generic in personality for a romance anime at the start, but as the series goes on their character really grows and becomes more elaborate. Charlotte's character also has this same type of growth, they have a great backstory, and doesn't use tons of tropes to get this information. The plot twists with them are really well done and make this a very well made anime overall. Overall, I think this is a very good watch, only disgraced by some moderately annoying side characters. If you get annoyed easily by side characters, it might be one to pass on, but I still think you should give it a shot. 8/10, Greatly recommended to those who like romance.