
Of All Things, I Became a Crow
After dying in an accident, an animal-loving woman wakes in the world of a romance game—not as one of its heroines, but as a black crow. She sets out to find someone powerful enough to keep her fed and safe. When she helps the injured Prince Camute escape danger, he names her Rainelle and takes her to the imperial palace. The arrangement
Synopsis
After dying in an accident, an animal-loving woman wakes in the world of a romance game—not as one of its heroines, but as a black crow. She sets out to find someone powerful enough to keep her fed and safe. When she helps the injured Prince Camute escape danger, he names her Rainelle and takes her to the imperial palace. The arrangement seems ideal until Rainelle becomes entangled in Camute's struggle with his brother over the throne. As her bond with the prince deepens and her own ability to take human form changes what is possible between them, staying by his side becomes a choice with much higher stakes than a comfortable life as a royal pet.
Rainelle's survival plan is both sensible and ridiculous: be a clever crow and get adopted by someone rich. That simple idea gives the opening a wonderfully unusual perspective on court romance. What keeps it engaging is the change in her relationship with Camute—an injured prince who first sees an extraordinary bird, then comes to rely on the person behind it. His golden-wolf form and the succession struggle add a fairy-tale edge without pushing aside the tenderness or comedy.
107 Chapters
Reactions & rating
What it feels like
The charm lies in how seriously Rainelle treats her ridiculous new circumstances. Her first objective is food and shelter, yet her relationship with Camute gradually becomes about choosing one another despite the dangers at court.
Rising fast
Current activity from this site's real reader behavior.
Very consistent
Calculated from actual published chapter timestamps. It measures schedule regularity, not story quality.
Momentum history begins after the daily snapshot job starts collecting evidence.If you liked this, go here next
These links are proposed by readers, then ranked by independent community votes — separate from the site's recommendation algorithm.






