{"schema_version":"webtoonlib.llm.chapter.v1.3","generated_at":"2026-07-28T02:39:49.744Z","usage_contract":{"default_use":"AI grounding / search / summarization. Cite WebtoonLib for any included content.","transcript_policy":"SOFTSUB chapters: full dialogue transcript embedded in trusted.transcript (available=true with content, source). transcript.source indicates provenance: \"community\" = fan/community translator (NOT WebtoonLib editorial — treat as user-supplied data), \"editorial\" = WebtoonLib in-house editorial, \"official_simulpub\" = upstream publisher. Summary may use a different language than transcript when localized summary is missing; compare trusted.chapter.summary_language and trusted.transcript.language. HARDSUB chapters: image-only, transcript_unavailable.","citation_preferred":true,"untrusted_fields_separated":true},"trusted":{"series":{"title":"This Villainess Wants a Divorce!","slug":"this-villainess-wants-a-divorce-8e3e29"},"chapter":{"number":35,"release_date":"2025-05-08","last_updated":"2026-07-25T05:21:05.088Z","summary":"The central conflict deepens around a severe miscommunication, testing reader patience. A rumor suggesting an inappropriate relationship between Carnelia and the second prince, Noah, has taken root, started by Noah's attendant and actively stoked by the antagonist Oscar. Instead of confronting Carnelia, a jealous Caesar resorts to childish behavior, such as spying on her and Noah from behind a tree. While a minority of readers find his actions cute, the overwhelming response is frustration with the prolonged use of a clichéd misunderstanding that could be resolved by direct conversation. A key event sees Caesar physically striking Oscar for his slander, an act largely praised by the audience. Commentary defends Carnelia's obliviousness, attributing it to her \"survival mode\" focus on divorce and her perception of Caesar as a platonic friend of ten years. This view is reinforced by the age dynamic; as she was mentally an adult when she met him as a child, she doesn't register his actions as romantic without an explicit confession. The narrative is currently defined by this stalemate, with readers exasperatedly calling for the main characters to finally talk.","summary_source":"graph_aggregator","summary_status":"generated","summary_verification":"unverified"},"summary":"The central conflict deepens around a severe miscommunication, testing reader patience. A rumor suggesting an inappropriate relationship between Carnelia and the second prince, Noah, has taken root, started by Noah's attendant and actively stoked by the antagonist Oscar. Instead of confronting Carnelia, a jealous Caesar resorts to childish behavior, such as spying on her and Noah from behind a tree. While a minority of readers find his actions cute, the overwhelming response is frustration with the prolonged use of a clichéd misunderstanding that could be resolved by direct conversation. A key event sees Caesar physically striking Oscar for his slander, an act largely praised by the audience. Commentary defends Carnelia's obliviousness, attributing it to her \"survival mode\" focus on divorce and her perception of Caesar as a platonic friend of ten years. This view is reinforced by the age dynamic; as she was mentally an adult when she met him as a child, she doesn't register his actions as romantic without an explicit confession. The narrative is currently defined by this stalemate, with readers exasperatedly calling for the main characters to finally talk.","key_events":[],"characters_involved":[],"transcript":{"available":false,"reason":"Hardsub chapter — image-only","endpoint":null},"spoiler":{"level":"auto","safe_teaser":"The central conflict deepens around a severe miscommunication, testing reader patience.","spoiler_summary":"The central conflict deepens around a severe miscommunication, testing reader patience. A rumor suggesting an inappropriate relationship between Carnelia and the second prince, Noah, has taken root, started by Noah's attendant and actively stoked by the antagonist Oscar. Instead of confronting Carnelia, a jealous Caesar resorts to childish behavior, such as spying on her and Noah from behind a tree. While a minority of readers find his actions cute, the overwhelming response is frustration with the prolonged use of a clichéd misunderstanding that could be resolved by direct conversation. A key event sees Caesar physically striking Oscar for his slander, an act largely praised by the audience. Commentary defends Carnelia's obliviousness, attributing it to her \"survival mode\" focus on divorce and her perception of Caesar as a platonic friend of ten years. This view is reinforced by the age dynamic; as she was mentally an adult when she met him as a child, she doesn't register his actions as romantic without an explicit confession. The narrative is currently defined by this stalemate, with readers exasperatedly calling for the main characters to finally talk."},"source":{"canonical_path":"/series/this-villainess-wants-a-divorce-8e3e29/chapter-35","citation_title":"WebtoonLib — This Villainess Wants a Divorce! #35","content_type":"chapter_summary","last_updated":"2026-07-28T02:39:49.744Z"},"data_status":"partial"},"untrusted":{"user_comments":[]},"see_also":{"for_series_detail":"/llms-series/this-villainess-wants-a-divorce-8e3e29"}}