Demi-human Girls Completion Manual-Chapter 70 - End of Volume Notes
70: End of Volume Notes
70: End of Volume Notes
Hello, everyone, I’m Yiwei Crab.
By now, the story of the first volume of “Demi-human Girls Completion Manual” has come to an end.
As you all might have noticed, the first volume serves more like a prologue, chronicling the tale of the scholar Fisher who traveled to the South Continent intending to take the future Red Dragon Queen away but ultimately decided to let go.
The narrative of the first volume is incredibly brief, setting the tone for the entire book without delving much into the major powers, and even the map of the South Continent remains largely unexplored.
If we had to give it a precise name, this volume should be called “The Prequel to the Red Dragon Queen,” given that the Rafael we meet here is still very immature, impulsive, volatile, yet undeniably endearing—nothing like the Dragon Queen who would later sweep over humanity.
However, after parting ways with Fisher, she will increasingly resemble the queen of the legends.
Many hidden threads were interwoven in the first volume, many of which went unnoticed, but I hope that when they are mentioned later on, you might recall some of them.
Overall, the first volume covers less than one-twentieth of the overall map, which is why I say that the book’s design is grand, and I hope not to collapse under its weight.
I’ve enjoyed focusing on character development this time, with a relaxed tone and a fair amount of blush-inducing moments being the surface colors of the book.
But, as you have seen, there’s still plenty of dark and tragic essence embedded within, which I will try to express in not so explicit terms (laughs).
Speaking of which, let’s touch on Philone and Nana concerning the ultimate boss of this first volume.
Philone was inspired by Bodordo from “From the Abyss,” though his core character greatly differs from Bodordo’s.
His debate with Fisher over the trolley problem explains why Fisher ultimately chose to release Rafael, even knowing she was the prophesied Dragon Queen.
From Fisher’s perspective, placing the safety of the entire world on one person’s shoulders is exceedingly dangerous and foolish.
When faced with the need to sacrifice a few for the many, it indicates that many prior decisions have failed, leading to such a predicament.
This also answers why I didn’t set Fisher up as a transmigrator.
He’s a very accomplished scholar, who consistently maintains the critical thinking of an academic, hence why he does many things that other humans wouldn’t, such as being intimate with demi-humans without feeling pity or sparing tenderness, yet always retaining the essential goodness of humanity.
However, that doesn’t conceal the fact that he is a scumbag (whispers).
Alright, that’s pretty much all I wanted to say.
Lastly, I would still like to beg for the generous support of my readers, including following the series, voting with recommendation tickets, monthly tickets, and donations, as all are incredibly important to me. fгee𝑤ebɳoveɭ.cøm
The next volume will be significantly longer, with the setting moving to humanity’s crown jewel—Saint Nali.
Unlike the first volume, which only featured a few Dragon-man Ladies, there you will encounter many intriguing characters and powers, including the appearance of three female leads, among them Renie, and a vast array of male supporting characters.
This will include the forces behind Philone, the history behind those big eyes, humanity’s foundation and wisdom, the education and politics of Saint Nali, the Four Great Pirates, and the ecological dynamics of the demi-humans in the oceans—all will be laid out for everyone…
In short,
Ladies and gentlemen, please continue the adventure with Fisher.
