(Original title: Who Says a Savior Has to Be Upright?)
Fairy tales say that a savior should be honest, flawless, and glorious.
If that were really true, saviors would have died out long ago.
No one expected a blue-haired father and a brown-haired mother to have a black-haired, black-eyed boy with an East Asian appearance.
The boy doesn't train with a sword, practice martial arts, or fit in. He only likes watching the stars.
The other boys don't like him. They call him "the black invalid."
But is he really so weak?
With his family's money behind him, the boy conducts scientific research, manufactures weapons, and sets up an intelligence agency, reveling in the thrill of becoming an intellectual giant.
He lies, deceives, forges identities, and sometimes pretends to be insane while at other times acting sharp and capable...
All to completely wipe out the monsters hiding behind human faces in the palace, the military, and the religious orders.
In the eyes of the "evil seeds," he is a true nightmare.
Yet amid one carefully planned hunt after another,
the boy keeps accidentally attracting women he should never have gotten involved with.
The noble young lady Ilicia: "Hmph, it's not like I'd fall for you..." (She ends up being the first to fall.)
The cold princess Heroni only makes an exception for him: "If you ever lose your job, I can support you for the rest of your life..." (...Because he's deceived you three times already.)
The dragon girl: "You're a liar. Can you lie to me for the rest of my life?" (???)
"Wait a minute! I made up all these identities to trick monsters. Why are you all constantly pressuring me?"
