lloyd married the red haired empress Magentano if I remember correctly from the spoilers, and our MC is the descendant of lloyd but 300 years later. He has similar abilities like summoning cute creatures (instead of building something system, he got health system-something like that)

ok so! the plot twist is that damian isn't actually human. he's not even a real person. he definitely thinks he is. he even thinks he has the memories to prove it. he doesn't. he's actually a vessel for the Demon King who plans on possessing him in order to unleash his full power in the mortal realm and destroy it. the reason it's so dangerous for him to be in mortal danger, it's because he can instinctively use a mana technique that opens the door for Acheros, the demon king, to enter his body. he was never born, he was specifically created to be nothing but a puppet to destroy the world. this gives him a lot of mental issues and I enjoy it a lot.

rakiel desperately wants to avoid this and thinks that if he can just keep damian away from danger this will make it so acheros has no chance of possessing him. this fails in several ways, no least of all because rakiel is a trouble magnet and he made the mistake of hiring damian as his bodyguard so now damian is determined to protect him at all costs. this was silly of him but I can understand that he doesn't mean to risk his life so much, it just happens to him a lot.

but worst of all, it doesn't work because acheros figures out that if his puppet won't be in mortal danger by exterior threats then he just. kill him from the inside out. so he starts giving damian incurable diseases that in the time period they live in are a death sentence. it is very hard actually to see damian slowly wither away as acheros destroys his health and his sense of self-worth. I love it!

and it probably would've worked if the one person that knows what he's planning and is in a place to stop it, wasn't also a doctor filled with spite, stubbornness and sheer "f*ck you" energy. comedy of errors for acheros, he attacked the one guy in the planet who has a personal doctor from the future where insulin and chemo is a thing lmao.

but yeah, big part of the novel is rakiel desperately trying to keep damian alive by any means necessary, including but not limited to traveling through dimensions to find the medicine he needs and annoying semi-omnipotent celestial beings into helping him. he's insane and I find that delightful.

the relationship these two form with each other is truly the heart of the whole thing, they're so mutually devoted and it shows in increasingly heartbreaking ways. if you're into very deep relationships between characters that would do anything to keep the other safe and sound, this is definitely up your alley.

i will not spoil the finale because honestly it requires a lot of context and is the kind of thing that is meant to be experienced first hand but when I tell you that I was crying and sobbing my way through it I need you to know I mean it in every way possible.

it is so worth it and it truly does feel like a good pay off for an honestly insane amount of chapters of build up. I loved it, almost no criticism of it, would pay to have my memory of it erased just to experience it again.

First, this is written by AI with some human touch.

Second, it's not only traditional Korean doctors who face the hardship of failed businesses or get treated like therapists by their patients. It's quite laughable to suggest that such experiences could make someone face an emperor with ease as if it were nothing. The author could have simply said that the MC had a strong will or that the emperor wasn't imposing enough for an outsider from another dimension with no awareness of hierarchy, instead of comparing him to the MC's landlord. Honestly, it could have worked, but the way it was written made it seem like the emperor was just an insignificant passerby, you don't make an imposing emperor by comparing a man who own a 1 or 2 or even a 1000 buildings to man who own an empire. And for a person who just read a novel where an emperor felt like an actual emperor, this one looked like a farce.

I dislike it when authors make their nationality so essential in their novels. I used to gloss over it long ago, but I read too much of that crap, and now the slightest bit became absolutely annoying. Yes, it's okay to take pride in who you are, but is it necessary when the plot isn't even set in Korea? Seriously? In such cases, all I hear is a child saying, "We Koreans are better than everyone else." Thankfully, this mentality didn't progress beyond that one instance, or at least till the short chapters I've read.

Am I the only one who thinks making the MC and his brother's fight public is s*upid? Or did I fail to understand the underlying fact that the emperor was trying to make his *sick* son the bu*t of all jokes, and ultimately the royal family as well? Honestly, I still see no benefit to it yet. But of course, the author will make it so everyone admires the MC, and nothing negative will be said about his brother, because... ahem, the author is God, after all.