Therionas

Ah, I see now. I guess I sometimes miss the “he/she” distinction because in Turkish, both just translate to “o.” That’s probably why it got mixed up without me realizing—sorry about that. Thanks for pointing it out! I’ll be more careful from now on.

There’s only one chapter left.

I've actually made up my mind. At first, I was a bit unsure because there was a very small chance that a strong female character might be able to approach Ravien without fear of the entities. I thought maybe some kind of bond could form. But during the last mini arc, that possibility completely disappeared. So, there won’t be any romance in the story. "Sorry, Ravien—love’s just not in your destiny."

In this world, there is no clearly defined ranking system, because capacity is not a quantifiable concept. Each individual can only understand how much of their potential they can use, and when they might reach their limits, through personal experience. Power levels are inferred through indirect indicators—military ranks, specific titles, or danger classifications related to the outside world. However, these merely offer a frame of reference and do not reflect true strength with any precision. Humans cannot access capacity directly. Their fate abilities channel their potential into a singular direction, and due to this limited structure, they are incapable of undergoing evolution. In contrast, non-human beings—such as Ravien creatures—can interact directly with capacity. This direct contact grants them the ability to evolve, gain new forms, and reach abnormal levels of power. These beings don’t just grow stronger; they also become increasingly unpredictable, which makes them far more dangerous. The creatures created by Ravien are not unique in this regard; many other species also grow stronger through similar access to capacity. All of these dynamics will unfold in greater depth and complexity as the story progresses.

Actually, the eyes weren’t crushed—I had just mistranslated it. I've corrected it now. Sometimes little things slip past me when I'm translating. Thanks so much for catching that.

Actually, when I was writing it, I was basing it directly on the total population: 60% with General abilities, 20% with Special abilities, and 20% without any abilities. So I didn’t mean to create a separate breakdown within the 80% group. My explanation ended up being a bit unclear — thank you so much for pointing it out! I'll fix it right away.

I actually tried to keep track of the numbers as carefully as I could, but I counted some of the severely injured and the ones who were hurt by the baby’s impact as basically dead, so I adjusted the total based on that. 5 people died during the Fauriel event, 15 during the fight with Yosukez, and 6 with Asogi. In the end, there were 10 left, including Yosukez. I might have missed a few background details here and there, so if there are small discrepancies, I’m sorry about that. Still, I think the overall count is pretty accurate.

I guess saying it's forbidden there wasn't quite right — it's not actually completely forbidden. I corrected it right away

Thanks for your comment! Fors is not a currency freely used among the common people. If an ordinary person is found carrying Fors, they are interrogated by royal officials. This is because authorities want to know how such a great fortune was obtained. If the person can provide a valid explanation (such as receiving a royal reward, a gift from a noble, or income from a legitimate agreement), they are released. If they cannot explain, it is assumed that the Fors was acquired through illegal means, and they are punished accordingly. In short, Fors is not a currency used for daily trade; it is a rare measure of wealth exchanged between kings, high councils, and great lords