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After getting revenge for his murdered sister, he was executed by electric chair. He expected to wake up to fire, brimstone, and screaming souls. Instead, he woke up somewhere far less expected.

Ioan Starfall, a Nordstaii teen on the cusp of adulthood, drowned as his village was set ablaze by a dragon. A biochemist from our world woke up in his body — and refused to become a hero seeking revenge when offered incredible power by a witch. There are far more important things on the to-do list. Reborn in a land of Nordic cultivators and giant monsters, there is a whole new world of science to explore, witchy powers to experiment with, and magical creatures just waiting to be dissected.

When an aimless guy dies making a noble sacrifice, he is given a chance to live life better in a new world. Due to some godly negligence and terrible luck, however, his arrival does not go as planned. Having acquired overwhelming power, he has to confront a familiar question: how should I live my life?

What happens when you find yourself immersed in a fantasy world you have never imagined, and you don't know the rules? How much can one bathrobe and a spoon change the fate of the world? Is there enough ramen to ever sate a gamer's hunger?

It's not always the Asians who get isekaied. Very rarely does an American get chosen — though the lords of isekai have reasons for that. It's time for John to remind them of those reasons.

To enter Five Peaks Magical Academy you must have a familiar. Abigail hoped for a bird, maybe an owl like her best friend's, or a cuddly cat or loyal hound. She would have been happy with a particularly smart toad, even. Instead she got you.

My name is Alexander Halesworth, sole heir to a prestigious ducal house — or rather, that's what my identity is supposed to be now. Not long ago I was just a humble store clerk. But shortly after getting into an unfortunate road accident, I woke up in the setting of an infamous Otome Game called "Lost in Love: A Heart Throbbing Romance in a Fantasy World~!" This situation wouldn't be too bad, except I ended up in the body of the worst possible person: the villainess' older brother. Alexander has great looks, near limitless wealth, and a thoroughly rotten personality. In most of the game's endings I end up dead or exiled. My family also falls to ruin. Well, whatever. If that's the hand fate dealt me, then I just have to prevent the bad ends. And if I have no choice but to deal with this family's baggage, I may as well enjoy myself while I'm at it.

Emmet Laghaz loved puzzles — all day, all night, puzzles. Ever since he was a child, Emmet could turn anything into a puzzle.

In the swamp, the rules are simple: you eat them, or they eat you. Nothing's ever that simple when humans get involved. They feed you weird potions, teach you ridiculous commands, and make you fight pointless fights with totally unfair enemies. After years of non-consensual experimentation and a dark ritual involving goat's blood, the System reclassified Deluge as sentient. A nice title, but not something you can eat. Now, armed with heightened intelligence and slowly accumulating knowledge, Deluge expected the world to finally make sense. It doesn't. The more he learns, the more absurd it gets: civilization, laws, status, guilds, oaths — all random nonsense. There's only one system Deluge respects, and that's the System. System gives you levels. System gives you power.

Kaln wasn't even trying to slay the dragon — it was just in the way of his revenge. But he did, and it led to an obstacle greater than the dread dragon himself: his three widows. Declaring Kaln their new husband by right of conquest, the dragons tempted him with surprisingly beautiful humanoid forms, a palatial lair, and vast riches. Kaln couldn't refuse. Unfortunately, his beautiful new brides are vain, greedy, lazy, selfish, manipulative, violent, arrogant, and generally dragons. They are ancient, incredibly powerful, smarter than him, and only proposed the arrangement to use him in their own schemes. But sometimes the people who are the most difficult to love prove most worth the effort — and when you've upset the world's balance of power by killing an ancient dragon, it's handy to be married to three horrible monsters.

What would the world be like if video game rules suddenly applied? Marcus is about to find out. After a freak accident he finds himself stuck between a game and the real world. He'll need to fight his way through football hooligans, carnies, and the dreaded RNG to reach the final boss and save the world. Along the way he'll learn new skills, chase epic loot, and most importantly of all — level up.

Sergeant Marcus Bola and his platoon flew to a newly uncovered desert temple on an unusual mission — something in the ruined holy place had killed many, and survivors met an ambush before reaching safety. The attack left Marcus wounded and medically discharged from the only life he'd known. Laying low and tending bar while waiting for answers, Marcus finds that slinging cocktails and talking to the patrons is not as easy as it sounds: gods, monsters, and devils keep showing up to try the mixers. Something inside him is calling the shots — and it is not tequila.

Ellen goes from being a flight attendant to being mistaken for the devil herself. It all starts locked in a dungeon — a place to meet the best sorts of people — where she saves the life of a psycho cultivator. She never figures out if he's a hero or a villain, but he's certainly good at killing people. He takes a shine to her and teaches her how to cultivate to defend herself. But he's busy trying to kill his cousins, so Ellen's cultivation takes some unexpected turns: she becomes a pyromaniac, starts abusing geometry, and eventually steals some hellfire because it's not hot enough until you melt the walls. A slow-burn romance between a workaholic and someone dense as a brick, with a good helping of magic, violence, and sarcasm along the way.

Punished for his toxic online behavior, Chad faces a thirty-day sentence of full-immersion therapy designed to improve his anger issues. For his endless trolling, he's forced to play as a forest troll — the most hated race in Isle of Mythos — so that he can finally experience what it's like to be on the other side. To make matters worse, the heroes sent to rid the world of evil aren't heroes at all: they're violent felons on their own twisted paths to redemption. Playing as a monster in a world where it ain't easy being green, what could possibly go wrong?

After the arrival of the Multiversal Monopoly BuyMort, life got brutal. All systems were through BuyMort. All currency was through BuyMort. You could resist or compete, but in the end you used BuyMort — or you perished. Enter Tyson Dawes, a no-cares slacker with a traumatic past, two wrinkled bucks in his wallet, and a crap job caretaking a campground in Arizona. He had a deal with the world: he didn't change it, and it didn't change him. BuyMort broke that deal the moment it unleashed alien entrepreneurs upon his planet, intent on selling everything not already tagged as private property. When a man has little, he cherishes it. When that little is lost, he'll do whatever it takes to get it back.

Maulkin didn't know dying would mean a new eternity of dungeon delving, monster slaying, and glory hunting. Reborn in the wild world of Amaranth, he finds himself in a hulking demi-human body with a sword of a size to match. Marked as an Eternal — a fledgling immortal of boundless potential — Maulkin soon discovers he's been given a mission by the elder pantheon of this new realm: grow stronger, ascend to godhood, and spread chaos in their name. Oh, and fend off that inbound apocalypse, if he can find the time.

Lex Lurker wakes from a three-year coma in an abandoned hospital to find that Earth has fused with another dimension. The System evacuated all of humanity — except him. Now he's the only human left on a monster-filled Earth, wearing a hospital gown, accompanied only by a snarky talking cat. With game-like rules, magical Concept-based powers tied to personal traits, and whispered voices calling him the Hope of Humanity, Lex must find the tenacity to survive, the courage to fight, and the strength to face some very dark truths about himself — and his world.

Gods are, generally speaking, not fans of putting their fingers on the scale. After a few hundred millennia and enough prayers to fill a hollow Earth, they have learned the art of delegation — finding exceptional mortals with the potential to become Heroes, and putting them to work. Quasi Eludo has been a Hero. He did the whole "save the world" rigmarole across twenty-nine different worlds, came home, and realized it was never enough. He wanted to do it again. So he sold his services to the lazy, wanton Gods as a Hero for Hire. Now, after all that, he faces his most terrifying adversary yet: the Internal Revenue Service.

Isekaid into another world, the protagonist arrives armed with genre savviness and a determination to twist every cliché to his benefit. Cockroach villains? Dealt with before they become a problem. Trash young masters? Avoided and handled quietly. Damsels in distress? Not his responsibility. A power fantasy built around a hardcore internet citizen who knows every trope in the book — and uses that knowledge to carve a path from weak to unstoppably strong.

Hal Dix is stuck in an unlucky life — his wife is a successful executive while his IT help desk job leads nowhere. Then a strange woman at a flea market sells him a bootleg early release of the highly anticipated Fantasma game. Hal should be careful what he wishes for. Whisked away into the game he only wanted to play for a weekend, he enters a world desperate for a hero — and is forced to become an Accidental Thief, and perhaps the mythical hero of prophecy.