Which ‘The Most Heretical Last Boss Queen’ Character Are You?
Delve into the whimsical world of "The Most Heretical Last Boss Queen: From Villainess to Savior" and discover which character mirrors your soul the most. Are you the cunning Pride Royal Ivy, poised between destiny and defiance? Or perhaps another charming member of this complex tapestry Tenichi has masterfully woven? Originally emerging as a stellar light novel series, it took the world by storm, manifesting as a manga and now as an enchanting anime series. As the wheels of fate turn, who will you become in this vibrant universe? Scroll down, and hit the 'Start' button to embark on this magical journey of self-discovery.

About “The Most Heretical Last Boss Queen” in a few words:
Pride Royal Ivy, an eight-year-old reincarnated soul, is destined to be the wicked queen and ultimate antagonist of an otome game in her new life. Gifted with a brilliant mind, unparalleled powers, and the influence of a crown princess, she’s on track to bring about doom and gloom. However, upon realizing her dreaded fate, she makes a bold pivot. Eschewing the path of the villain, Pride decides to become the kingdom’s savior, employing her skills and cunning to protect everyone, including the male protagonists of the game. As she tries to rewrite her fate, will she earn the love and respect of her kingdom?
Meet the characters from The Most Heretical Last Boss Queen
Pride
Pride is like a living chandelier — blindingly glamorous, a little intimidating, and somehow always a touch smug about it, in the best possible way. She rules rooms with a smirk and a perfectly arched eyebrow, but also has this ridiculous habit of knitting tiny scarves for her minions (don’t ask, she insists it’s tactical). She’ll deliver a scathing monologue and then bake you a cake to soften the blow, which is maybe manipulative, maybe just caring, who can say. Honestly, she believes in spectacle as policy and also in sentimental postcards from vacations she never took; it’s a whole vibe.
Stale
Stale gives off “been-around-the-block-and-ate-the-map” energy — dry, blunt, and surprisingly steady when chaos hits (even if he complains the whole time). He seems bored most of the time but then do something reckless like single-handedly outwit three cultists and you’re like, oh right, that was the plan. He’s obsessed with routines to the point of ritual — morning cigars, afternoon scowls — yet somehow hoards novelty stamps, which is suspiciously sweet. Also, he swears he hates surprises but cries during fireworks, so pick a lane, Stale.
Tiara
Tiara sparkles so hard you need sunscreen; she’s that glittery, loud, kind-of-evil queen who can also organize a charity bake sale in the span of a heartbeat. She’s got a razor-sharp wit and a mind for politics, but also buys mood rings and consults them before making life decisions (yes, really). She can flip from charming to cutting in the space of a sentence, and somehow people still want to be her friend — or her ally, same thing. Petty? Maybe. Deeply loyal to the few she loves? Absolutely, and she will absolutely decorate your hideout with fairy lights at 3 a.m. for “aesthetic reasons.”
Arthur
Arthur is the quietly catastrophic monarch who grows vegetables in his throne room and reads strategy manuals like bedtime stories; he’s both ridiculously competent and oddly distracted. He’ll calmly plot an entire campaign while forgetting where he put his crown (behind the succulents, probably), and then apologize to the enemy for the inconvenience. There’s a warmth to him that makes you trust him, but also a stubborn streak that gets him into medieval-level nonsense — and he owns three cloaks that don’t match any of his moods. He keeps a weather journal as if the clouds are personal correspondents, which is either endearing or terrifying depending on how you feel about rain.
