book of old days

A note about the protagonist’s moral concepts in Chapter 24:
As for why the protagonist has no moral pressure to kill Little Lanstedt, the reason is very simple. Little Lansed is a 'bad guy'. I had a foreshadowing in Chapter 1. The protagonist reads newspapers, and Little Lansed was killed because of the woman next to him. One more look, and he challenged the other to a duel and killed the man.

It may be because the foreshadowing is not very obvious, and many readers did not notice it, so seeing the protagonist kidnapping and killing Little Lancet, he felt that the protagonist had a personality problem.

I made some changes to Chapter 14, and added a description of the character of Little Lanster, so that the explanation is more or less clear.

Of course, although the protagonist's moral concept can barely be regarded as a "good person" and has a basic moral bottom line, he does not have a particularly strong sense of justice and moral pressure.

So he didn't want to kill little Lanste at first, so he made a disguise for himself so that he could release little Lanste after the matter was over.

But once the identity is discovered, the protagonist knows that Little Lanstor will not survive, and will not have too much psychological pressure on it.

If the DND camp is used to divide, the protagonist should belong to the 'absolutely neutral' camp.

(End of this chapter)