Villain Women
The villainesses have arrived at the town… or rather, the villain women. Without a doubt, this world wouldn’t be the same without women, and of course this town wouldn’t be the same without the villainesses.
The world has needed women to throw into the fire, to accuse of evil—this, of course, became reality approximately 1000 years ago. However, throughout human history, even if not so literal, we have been thrown into the fire.
There are two types of evil women that immediately come to mind when mentioned: one corresponds to the type of sensual and voluptuous woman who goes after someone’s fortune, and the other corresponds to the type of veteran and wrinkled woman generally with a wart on her nose who only wants to kidnap children and young women to preserve her life and cast spells on whoever occurs to her or dares to challenge her. The first is part of a more modern society (rather taken from novels) and the second from a medieval society accused of having a pact with the devil, his assistant—both with enough attributes to want to flee from them.
Sweet are the fruits of adversity
W. Shakespeare
There are, however, women who don’t fit this stereotype and remain villainesses sharing many of these attributes—without being so voluptuous and without the exotic wart. These attributes that individuals from each society have granted us are neither random nor free—we must pay dearly for each of the “virtues” bestowed upon us.
Cunning, Malicious, Dangerous, Harmful, Pernicious, Noxious, Insane
In any case, inconvenient for society, which ultimately makes us unwanted women—at least in public—and persecuted.
Thus, everything that appears different must be persecuted for the fear it causes. In many circles, not only in our society, evil has been drawn and generally has feminine curves. Just consider that the first evil woman in our world was Eve, and even more evil—for the few who know her—Lilith.
Despite this, being a villainess has many advantages overall. One of them is that they don’t have to fake their goodness with anyone (unless the threat of the stake is latent and real)—she’s bad, period!
And although you might think of it as frivolity, you need character to be a villainess—not fearing to say what you think or do what you say, even if other people don’t like it.
But… Is it desirable to be a villainess? Many women will think it definitely isn’t, though occasionally there appears one or another proud, impetuous, and empowered evil woman who without hesitation and without stammering is a witch who revels in her evil and shouts to the four winds: I AM A VILLAINESS.
This is a welcome message to those villainesses who aren’t afraid to say it, who like Lilith couldn’t care less about their paradise and whose “vile” behavior leads them to their freedom.
