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I’m a Immortal Tavernkeeper, But My S-Rank Daughter Doesn’t Know That!

Victor Shieldman is a skilled retired hunter, the kind with the power to rip the head off a dragon, but who suddenly became a father when an injured woman handed him a child before dying. As he had promised the woman, Victor took care of the child and taught everything he knew to the little girl, who quickly became a Rank-S hunter, the highest level a hunter can reach. However, she had an unshakeable sense of justice and that's probably what caused her to suddenly disappear mysteriously. Victor then abandoned his life as a tavernkeeper and went to the big city to find the daughter he had adopted, thus discovering his main power as a secondary character: the ability to return from the dead. Is this new power a blessing from a god? Will Victor always be able to prevent his daughter's death with this power? Or is it a curse in this world full of monsters, calamities, wars and heroes from another world? Main Tags: Action, Romance, Adventure, R18, Magic, Overpowered, Genius, Antihero, Kingdombuilding, Immortal Schedule: 14 chapters/week. Chapter length: 1000 - 2000 words ------------------------------------------- If you want to see character images of "I’m a Immortal Tavernkeeper, But My S-Rank Daughter Doesn’t Know That!", join discord: https://discord.gg/NaZgqfX2qT

NandoFalske · Kỳ huyễn
Không đủ số lượng người đọc
233 Chs

Cultures

The city of Klento, on the east coast of the Kingdom of Athína, was an economic and maritime center, so it was transformed into a true spectacle during the New Year's festivities. The streets, usually busy and crowded with merchants and sailors, were decorated with sparkling lights and ornaments of all colors and shapes.

Just like Christmas on Earth, the rich developed the custom of lighting and decorating their homes to make them even more conspicuous. Over time, the poor, trying to look a little richer, began to do the same, and so it became the custom for most houses in Klento to be decorated with lights and ornaments.

From the most opulent mansions to the humblest fishermen's cottages, they shone under the cover of night.

The festivities culminated in a splendid feast that attracted visitors from all the nearby towns and even from overseas, such as the three large islands.