[Multiple Heroines] + [Romance and Everyday Life] + [Dungeon Adventure]
Chen Ang, an overworked wage slave who often pulls all-nighters, unexpectedly transmigrates to another world.
He becomes a slave in a slave market.
Just as he is bought by the newly minted Baroness Yiselin and becomes her manservant,
his golden finger, the Work Log, finally awakens.
[Player has found a job. Work Log unlocked.]
[Employer bound: Yiselin. Profession unlocked: Manservant.]
But why do other people get powerful professions like warrior and mage, while his profession is manservant?
Manservant, mercenary, magical assistant...
And so, using all kinds of jobs, this ordinary wage slave gradually rises to become the strongest in the world.
The strongest otherworldly fantasy of a working boy begins!
It's so awesome, so why don't many people watch it? It's just that the setting of the world-destroying person is a bit confusing. There is no need to add this in a light novel. This kind of article should be about daily monster hunting and upgrading. Overall it looks good, please keep updating.
It's good-looking. Although it starts as a servant, it's not the kind of hard-working identity that can be killed. It's not a dark story, and there's no depressing plot. The atmosphere is joyful after all. The previous plot is a bit like the best servant in Western fantasy.
I got the last one. The last one was very good. This wave of direct five-star rewards This one is not as good as the previous one
We're recruiting, good pay The system includes a time-travel package and a rebirth package. Due to the excessive number of new small worlds, there is a serious shortage of time-travelers, so we are now recruiting time-travelers. Regardless of gender, age, or gender, it's first come, first served. If you click like, you will have the chance to pass through the system. (Try it, it's free anyway).
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking
It's okay. I thought the protagonist had stacked values, but it turned out that whatever the first-level value was, the protagonist's value was also the same. When the value reached, he advanced.
I originally thought it was a setting where a servant is actually a master. If the male protagonist cheats, he won't have to be embarrassed throughout the whole process. But when I saw the lady in Chapter 6, she hit the male protagonist on the head with a rock when she was in a bad mood. She also kept throwing all kinds of rubbish at the male protagonist for fun. I knew that the author wanted to write about the difference between master and servant, and that the male protagonist had to be obedient even if he cheated🐶 to provide emotional value to the master.