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A Villain's Way of Taming Heroines

Warning: 1. MC is a mad hound. 2. The story is R-17.99 as the title suggests. —————— Ansel of Hydral, the Empire's most notorious villain, devours a peculiar being known as a "Traveller". In doing so, he glimpses a future of despair, a foreordained future featuring a war-god who can shatter armies, a saint bearing great sins, a mage discerning the truth, and a heroine of unassailable morality... These formidable "she" would destroy his family, his empire, everything he holds dear. Upon truly recognizing the cruelty and weight of fate, Ansel has an epiphany. "If the Empire requires reform, then there is no need for a so-called protagonist. Armed with this knowledge, I can effect change far more efficiently." "And as for you, the world's chosen ones..." "If destiny dictates that you cannot be obliterated, then I have no option but to make you fall... fall with me to the very end of the abyss." In essence, this is a tale of a villain rebelling against fate, taming the chosen daughters of heaven, all while orchestrating a transformative revolution in the world. ————— Harem No yuri

POWER_ · Fantasie
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767 Chs

Keep Calm and Prepare for Some Mind-blowing Extraordinary Economics - I

Beyond the borders of Pelican City, one could witness a scene almost hyperbolically encircled by a golden sea, a result of the city lord's adherence to the directives of Count Watson—or rather, Ansel —who allotted a generous ten acres of farmland to each peasant. 

Upon the twenty acres toiled by James and Laurel, a staggering fifty tons of wheat were harvested in just seven days!

On the most fertile lands of the southern territories, a single acre typically yields about five hundred kilograms of wheat per harvest. However, the same measure of land, when enhanced by soil enhancement potions, can produce a quintuple yield, reaching an impressive two and a half tons. 

To conceptualize fifty tons of wheat: the population of Pelican City barely exceeds ten thousand, and the output of these seven days, even after accounting for the losses incurred in milling wheat into flour and then flour into food, would afford each individual three to four kilograms of sustenance.