The chapter opens with a global assembly of kingdoms, guilds, and temples. News has spread that the four heroines—Elise (priestess), Lilia (swordmaster), Meryl (archmage), and Sylvia (assassin)—colluded with a corrupt faction of the human church to murder the hero and claim he died fighting the Demon Lord. Their motive: they coveted the hero’s legendary weapons and the political power of being “widows of the savior.”
Lilith plucked a rose and handed it to him. “Good.”
Chapter 5 highlights their inability to function without the Hero's support, turning their daily lives into a chaotic struggle. ⚖️ The Theme of Ingaouhou (Karmic Justice) The chapter opens with a global assembly of
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Yuuto sat up slowly. His body no longer ached for a fight. For the first time in years, he didn’t reach for a sword that wasn’t there. “Good
The chapter heavily invokes (因果応報)—the Buddhist/Japanese concept of moral causality, similar to “what goes around comes around.” The heroines’ betrayal was secret, but the narrative ensures global exposure. Key examples:
: While the Hero enjoys a domestic, "fluffy" life, the world learns of the party's treachery. They are branded as "Hero Killers" and become social outcasts, facing the "karma" mentioned in the title. Chapter 5 Highlights His body no longer ached for a fight
If you are looking for a fantasy manga that perfectly balances with unforgiving, karmic retribution , this series is a must-read. Chapter 5 solidifies the manga's status as a top-tier choice for fans of the "betrayed hero" subgenre.