The story begins with an utterly ridiculous twist of fate
Lillian, an utterly ordinary young woman in the mortal realm, only wanted to laze around. Then she was pursued by someone who claimed to be a god.
Aesos wasn't lying: he really was a god, and the ruler of all the gods, no less. As the days passed, Lillian and Aesos fell in love and promised to be together for all eternity. Aesos took her to the divine realm and shared his life with her.
What seemed like the perfect ending to a fairy tale took a shocking turn
The divine realm practiced polyandry. Aesos's wife was also the wife of the other gods.
Lillian didn't belong to Aesos alone.
...She had twelve husbands!
...And all twelve belonged to different races!
The strangest part was that the gods accepted this arrangement with complete ease and composure.
But... why did Lillian have to become someone else's wife?
She simply couldn't understand.
In the year 3020 of the Lunar Calendar, Lillian ran away, leaving the divine realm and returning to the mortal world.
Unfortunately, the gods seemed to have come to the mortal world, too.
And they were hot on her heels.
Theme: Arranged marriages are a bad idea
💪 I really like the heroine. Even if many heroines are unwilling to accept this kind of thing at first, it is not because their subjectivity has been attacked (?) (Please explain), but because the education they received since childhood has made them unable to accept polyandry for a while (this is just a personal encounter). There are also many people who will shed tears of gratitude because these gods saved them. It is really surprising to see the heroine speculate that she was injured because of that god. Unexpected. I don't think it's wrong to be grateful, it's just that heroines, as normal people, should naturally have such thoughts and speculations. This may be one of the reasons why the heroines in similar works appear to be "popular". They are more like symbols or images than people. If we want to enhance the sense of substitution, this kind of thinking that normal people should have, right? Personally, I am actually leaning toward the Sinatrionic school. Of course, cheating and forced flops like this article (I will add others when I think of them) are definitely unacceptable. But I think there are too few female protagonists like the heroine in this article, and they deserve to be strongly encouraged. To be honest, I don't think there are many comic-book comics, but there are a lot of them if you change your gender 😆 I read the reverse harem manga back then. Wow! I don't know, I thought the heroine was the concubine/slave 😆 It must be because I just accidentally clicked on the label and took a look, and didn't look for it carefully, right? It's impossible for all the heroines to look like that, hahaha 😆