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Vile Evil Hides Under The Veil

Meet Eren Elijhah Idril, the guy who just couldn't catch a break even in the afterlife. He kicks the bucket as an old, broke-down adventurer, courtesy of a not-so-friendly neighborhood monster. Bummer, right? But hold onto your hats, 'cause that's not where his story ends. By some crazy stroke of fate, Eren gets thrown back in time to his teenage years, back when he was just a greenhorn at Lionheart Academy, dreaming big and not a care in the world (except maybe passing his special exams as a a novice Ranker). Now, most folks might use a second shot at life to right their wrongs, make amends, you know, the whole shebang. But not our boy Eren. Nope, he's not about to let a little thing like mortality slow him down. With a fresh start on the horizon, Eren decides to throw caution to the wind and embrace his inner rogue. And boy, does he embrace it. From pulling off daring heists to stirring up trouble wherever he goes, Eren dives headfirst into a life of mischief and mayhem, all without batting an eyelash. No hesitation, no regrets—just pure, unadulterated chaos. [WPC#218 Bronze Trophy Winner] [Mature content warning.] Additional tags: #evilmc #mature #evilprotagonist #antiheroprotagonist #coldmc #calculatingmc #pragmaticmc #smut #lemons #maturecontent ================= Instagram: graybacknovels Discord: https://discord.com/invite/R5uGQaXJRY

Grayback · Fantasy
Not enough ratings
1922 Chs

Onboard Freya

The Leith river. Central Edinburgh.

The water of Leith was an ever-flowing river network that ran from north to south of Edinburgh. The main river along with its network of tributaries separated the kingdom of Edinburgh's lands into various parts to create the four duchies and the central region.

The central region of Edinburgh was under the direct control of the current king. This region was very rich in all forms of ranking resources thanks to the Water of Leith. The main river looked as vast as a sea if one stood at its banks from either side.

Various ships were selling in either direction of the river's flow. They all maintained a safe distance from each other, traveling at a constant speed using various elemental arrays.

Some ships would disappear from the main river by taking one of the many tributaries to the river Leith while some would get added up for the same reason. Traveling over the Water of Leith was one of the primary ways to travel in central Edinburgh after all.