Which would indicate that it's not happening frequently due to not being a quick and efficient method. That every once in a while some poor girl just happens to run into a monster that's desperate enough to try anything and gets abducted, raped, and returned a broken husk if at all and the monsters have next to nothing to show for it.
The monsters that attacked MC was not "desperate enough to try anything". They simply attacked and went straight to breeding. Like I said, the breeding success rate could have varied, but a lot of females (not only civilians but especially adventurers) should have known that those monsters will try to rape and breed them.
The roper was injured, she healed it, it held up a tentacle and she started going to town on it. She's completely the one who instigated that breeding, which indicates that they're not typically prone to being the ones initiating things. The slime did, but the roper proves that they're not just going to go for anything that moves by default.
You're now adding on even more examples of why it's not a quick or efficient method and would be a last resort in an attempt to explain why it should be happening constantly. Not only are there the logistical problems of used up bodies that Plute had to solve by modifying her own, but now there's the threat of death or injury in your assumption. Why would the monsters take such inefficient risks as the norm rather than in desperation?
well, for me personally that slime breed production to fast and instant, if you compare with how biology human body work's, and instant breast milk production, where the nutrients come from if she not eating foods.
after reading from Chapter 1, the story did not say "she immortal" it's just can go back to Normal State and recovery from any disease.
Oh, so Ultra powerful healing factor
Yep, but she isnt inmune at mana drain, here is important, the spell in her body is school transmutation permanent ... if was adjuration or similar, with the mana drain maybe the spell "seal" wil break and she will in danger
The series is subtitled "The immortal girl's nursery travelogue" (see chapter 2, bottom of page 6)
I agree that if somewhat common monsters were at all likely to rape humanoid women, then it would certainly be common knowledge (or at least common rumor) among affected populations, even if the government successfully suppressed publications mentioning it. That's the kind of news that gets around.
Indeed. Even the most common, weakest monster (Slime) went to rape immediately, so the news would still spread among those who lives close to monster habitats, especially among adventurers and soldiers because they're dealing with those monsters directly.
I guess it'd make sense that it's a forbidden knowledge among actually-sheltered-people, but MC, who's also a student, was allowed to leave the city and went into monster habitats. They should have been educated about what they would be dealing with on the field.
Oh, I’m not questioning the science of it, just my life choices that led me to contemplate such things…
