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conquer

Villain : Conquest

He died badly. First, a truck. No warning. No dramatic slow-motion. Just impact, asphalt, and the warm spread of his own blood beneath him. Then her. Celeste. The Cultured Killer. A woman with a blade, a manifesto, and a list of names she's been crossing off one by one across the city. She hunts men she's already judged, already condemned, already buried in her head long before the knife comes out. Riyan tries to speak. To explain. To tell her she has the wrong man. She crouches down, looks him in the eyes— And finishes what the truck started. No trial. No mercy. No last words that mattered. He dies misidentified, bleeding out in a crosswalk, killed by a woman who decided who he was before she ever learned his name. The most pathetic death in recorded history. But something stirs in the dark between worlds. Something old. Something that does not mourn the innocent — only watches, and waits, and *collects.* And it found Riyan interesting. He opens his eyes in a world that should not exist. A world drenched in ancient rot and divine ruin, where gods bleed into the soil and power is not given — it is *taken*, carved from the bones of those too weak to keep it. Where cursed bloodlines fracture kingdoms and something vast and nameless hums beneath every shadow, whispering to those willing to *listen.* Riyan listened. He didn't come back grateful. He didn't come back soft. He didn't come back seeking justice or redemption or a reason to be good. He came back with one quiet, cold thought: *I want to see what happens when I take all of it.* Not for survival. Not even for revenge — though that will come, in ways that don't forgive. But because this world is vast and dark and completely, terrifyingly *breakable* — and Riyan wants to be the one holding the pieces when it shatters. To push it. Bend it. Break it apart and rebuild it in his image, just to see how far it goes. No destiny. No sacred power. No chosen path. Only hunger. Only will. Only the unsettling calm of a man who has decided that domination is more interesting than anything else this world has to offer. This is not a hero's story. This is the story of a *'Pawn'* who intends to own the board. **[Dark Fantasy | Antihero | World Domination | Morally Gray | Eerie | R-18]** --- # MASS RELEASE UPCOMING!!! *Something is coming. Brace yourselves.* --- ** Limited Time Quest — This Week Only** To celebrate the upcoming mass release, I'm running a special activity quest! * Every **50 Power Stones** = **1 extra chapter** * Every **10 Golden Tickets** = **1 extra chapter** Shoutouts in the latest chapters to everyone who sends gifts — a personal thank you for keeping this story alive. --- ** Support the Story** Every **Power Stone**, **Golden Ticket**, and **Gift** tells me you want more — and I write faster when I know you're out there. --- ** Join the Community** * **Discord:** https://discord.gg/BrEZjA6pf3 * **Subreddit:** https://www.reddit.com/r/t5_gv14ni/s/pr7wKlZJlM --- ** A Note from the Author** If you enjoy this story, your support means everything. Every Power Stone, Golden Ticket, comment, and gift helps me keep going — and helps me prove to my parents that writing can be more than just a hobby. Thank you for reading. Thank you for believing in this story. Now let's see how dark this gets.
Lone_Raut_ · 1m Views

ISEKAI CONQUEROR

Julius Borealis was supposed to be a fictional character. A name on a save file for a grand strategy game called Isekai Conqueror. Then he woke up as that character, sitting on a throne he designed on a completely ordinary Tuesday afternoon. The first thing he looked for was another person. There was no one. The entire throne room was empty, the entire palace was empty, and all of this was apparently the fault of one useless goddess who thought summoning a dead man to save a fantasy world was a reasonable course of action. The Solar Empire, his sci-fi nation of advanced military hardware and enough firepower to level a mountain range, had been transferred wholesale into a fantasy world. A goddess informed him that he had been summoned to unite five fractured continents before some ancient creature from outer space woke up and ended everything. Julius had one response: "Hah... This is troublesome... And how long? Decades, at minimum." Orion is a world where the dominant technology is magic, a force his technology cannot measure or explain yet. The natives have no electricity, no engines, and no idea what a railgun is. What they do have are warriors who split the earth with a sword strike and five continental powers that have been trying to destroy each other for three centuries. Julius would very much prefer to delegate all of this to someone else. Unfortunately, no one else is qualified yet. This is the story of a reluctant conqueror leading a sci-fi empire through a fantasy world, commanding battles using doctrines never tested against magic, and complaining about it consistently and at length, because if you are going to be dragged into world domination against your will, the least you can do is be honest about how annoying it is.
Aurelianus275 · 1.5k Views

Rise of the Forbidden Monarch

The core of this story thrives on the collision between cold, industrial logic and ancient, forbidden power. Unlike typical tales where magic is a chaotic force of nature, Kaito treats the "Dark Origin" like a specialized construction material with unique properties like zero-mass density or infinite durability. This creates a narrative where the protagonist doesn't solve problems by shouting louder or unlocking a "friendship" power; he solves them through logistical superiority and structural integrity. The horror of the Holy Church isn't that Kaito is a monster, but that he is an optimizer who views their thousand-year-old in game world. oppressive architecture as an inefficient design flaw that needs to be demolished and replaced. The scarcity of his summons turns every encounter into a high-stakes puzzle where his engineering degree is just as vital as his mana pool. Since he only gains a new unit every five levels, he cannot rely on the "overwhelming horde" trope that defines most necromancers. Instead, he must "over-engineer" his few available summons, treating a single Weak Evil Warrior like a piece of heavy machinery that must be maintained, upgraded, and used for multiple roles—from a literal load-bearing pillar in a collapsing mine to a frontline vanguard. This creates a grounded, gritty atmosphere where the "System" feels less like a game and more like a set of laws of physics that Kaito is actively hacking to rebuild a broken world from the foundation up.
Ayush_9414 · 56 Views