[Otherworld] [Dungeons & Dragons] [Mostly adventure and daily life] [A little farming] [Plenty of romantic tension] [Ensemble cast] [A well-developed magic system] [Loads of monsters]
Transmigrated into the least favored prince and banished to the most dangerous frontier, Rocco has a simple dream: govern his territory well, dabble in magical research, and lie flat for the rest of his life.
But fate has other plans:
A mysterious assassination? A necromancer trying to possess his body? Giants treating his people as food? And now he’s been cursed into becoming an ugly toad?
Rocco is furious.
With lightning magic in his left hand, he blasts pirates into tears. With an evil sword in his right, he drives demons back to the demon realm.
He even “rescues” a beautiful saintess along the way, though his methods are a little unusual: first he ties her up, then gives her a “lesson” on the backside.
Saintess: “Shameless dwarf! I am a saintess of the Holy Temple!”
Rocco: “I am the right hand of God. Have a taste of my electric claws.”
He thought life in his territory would finally settle down, but then...
On a seaside vacation, he casually goes fishing and hooks a mermaid princess, bringing the wrath of the entire mermaid race down on him.
At home, a succubus shows up and forces him into a wager: whoever loses becomes the other’s slave. But she gets hooked, and can no longer live without him.
From rescuing a girl kidnapped by Goblins to assembling a mixed army of demons and angels;
From an exiled lord with only a few shabby tents to a regent mage king wielding power over seven kingdoms.
Along the way, he studies magic, has one adventure after another, and acquires all kinds of rare classes, becoming a legend of the world through sheer grit.
Many years later, when his consciousness inhabits his own colossal statue and he hears thousands kneeling in worship:
“God, thank you for your protection.”
Rocco can only sigh to himself:
“Honestly, I just wanted to live my own life in peace.”
What the hell is this?
I should have believed the first comment