Same, no way frontier worlds are as awfully weak and pitiful as House Banfield's capital.InSoviet RussiaHouse Banfield, girlfailures rise.
I get a feeling that 'frontier world' the children get sent to will still be infinitely better than even this one.
Ironically nice in that setting.Liam's idea of punishment is to create black company slaves. Second half of the chapter was hilarious too.
"I'm going to put this exploited veteran of a black company in a universe of a failing empire to make him suffer!"O . o;
Sure that's his perception of what he is doing, yet since the current empire is so shit, practically anything he does is a major improvement to their quality of life.
At least it makes sense because of his past betrayal .Does Liam ever bang any of them? The “celibate and terrified of sexuality in any form manga protag” trope is insanely annoying at the best of times, and he’s supposed to be hundreds of years old at this point.
...that too.Well, I would be terrified too, if a penis exploding STD was going around...
And didn't someone say in an earlier chapter, that he was doing it with Amagi? (off-screen ofc)
You could say it is kind of Evil when he spend all that hard-earned Money on whim just because Nias effed up again. His weakness is clearly Pity.The thing with Liam is that he has a long-term view of "evil". Like he said in this chapter, you need your population to be prosperous to be able to get more money out of them. So instead of squeezing them for all they're worth all the time, like most in the setting seem to do, he builds up the territories with reasonable tax policies that allow them to continue to build wealth for him.
Even if he tried as hard as he can to reveal it, Liam would probably think something like: "Wow, the guide is trying to make me think that all this was achieved by my own efforts and that he didn't basically hand me everything on a stick? He's so humble and nice... also he's really bad at lying. If my Master was a fraud, then how could I possibly have followed The Way of the Flash?"I feel like at this point, even if he exposes him to be the devil, everyone will just go with it.
Liam is at a point where he can point at the sky, and say "it's the ground", and his entourage will just nod and agree.
They don't really get into detail on this, and they've given the hints already, but he's still scared of being hurt by a relationship. That's why he avoids Rosetta so much, he really does love her and that scares him.Does Liam ever bang any of them? The “celibate and terrified of sexuality in any form manga protag” trope is insanely annoying at the best of times, and he’s supposed to be hundreds of years old at this point.
He has a legit reason to only want to bang his robo-waifu-maid-mother, if you can remember chapter oneDoes Liam ever bang any of them? The “celibate and terrified of sexuality in any form manga protag” trope is insanely annoying at the best of times, and he’s supposed to be hundreds of years old at this point.
I'd argue that short time preference should be part of the definition of evil. It's taking shortcuts to get what you want, consequences to others be damned. Long term evil plans can exist, but they always feel a lighter shade of gray than the short term ones. There's inherently some valor necessary to execute a long con.The thing with Liam is that he has a long-term view of "evil". Like he said in this chapter, you need your population to be prosperous to be able to get more money out of them. So instead of squeezing them for all they're worth all the time, like most in the setting seem to do, he builds up the territories with reasonable tax policies that allow them to continue to build wealth for him.