Betrayed by the Empire, I Decided to Aid the Demon King

After being betrayed by the Demon King, I decided to assist the Elf Queen

I see! The male protagonist, the old king, the old devil and the three of them! They were men fencing each other in the same locker room! This is such a deep friendship!

Ah, when it comes to whether Isabella can be cleared, what I wrote should be quite clear (ノ｀⊿´)ノ If I want to describe it a bit weirdly, it is [taking advantage of the trouble caused by the brother-in-law (noble), the two inappropriate people broke up peacefully] But Isabella is indeed a traitor who wants the jockey Zhizu, so she will take the initiative to fight against Ira. Ila is also looking forward to the day when the two sides fight. For details, please see Chapter 73 🤓 This review is just for asking questions. If you have any questions, you can ask them here in a calm manner, and I will take the time to answer them. I will delete some of the external comments. Questions are welcome~

The style of this work is different from the popular styles in recent years. It reminds me of works from a long time ago. At that time, whether it was domestic or foreign works, if the subject matter was not suitable, they basically had a serious epic feel. Although this work generally conforms to the joyful or casual feeling of recent novels, the author added his own view of the world during the writing process. In order to understand the world and human society, the author will involuntarily take his own work seriously. This is not a shortcoming, but it is also not an advantage, because other people's comments may impact the author's point of view and make the author feel how there are such people in the world. Then this disgust will affect the author's desire to write and impose certain requirements on the author's mental endurance.

The harem stories are all ambiguous and have no real meaning, so I'll leave it at that! If you are not convinced, come and argue! (Bring the title of the book)

I understand

After reading nine pictures, I roughly understand it. The king of the empire cultivates a king who is rational, holy, domineering, free from personal feelings, and supreme. But for some reason, the male protagonist did not teach him well and something went wrong. As for the king of monsters, I think he should be the kind of king who relies on the male protagonist, obeys one person but is domineering. To put it bluntly, it is training, a king who puts family and friendship first but does it for the sake of the country. To be fair, I definitely prefer the second option.

This introduction successfully attracted me. (Saliva

Note to the author:                                                                                                                                                                                                color ="#000000">Squirt

What does this book say? Empire = Central Dynasty (agrarian people), Demon King Territory = Nomads. The empire has many rules, a complex system, little individual freedom, and low productivity. The oppressed bottom class has a poor sense of identity with the empire, and can only passively defend against the devil, and is gradually cannibalized by the devil. It's like nomads coming to the border to clear grass and valleys. The demon king is free and loose, with a simple system, high individual freedom, and the collective identity of the tribe. Although it cannot be centralized and can only encroach on the empire, once a figure like Nurhaci (the big demon king) appears, he can enter the customs and occupy the empire. However, the demon king who ruled the empire gradually turned into an empire. Look at the three dynasties of Jin, Yuan, and Qing. Which one is not a feudal dynasty based on Confucianism? They are more or less the same. The protagonist practices the trumpet and starts over in the Demon King's territory, and then plots an empire, and then what? Then kill most of the empire's population, create a vast and sparsely populated situation, control the population density, and turn the entire continent into a "nomadic nation"? I'm looking forward to how the author solves this problem in the end.