Suho's a Korean Transmigrator who complained a lot about having to clean up about the mess that OG Lloyd left him, and I was kind of feeling sympathetic for him and thought he would be like others.

Chapter 7 and 8 stopped me from my tracks. There's this guy, Ulrich, weak-skilled soldier who abandoned the OG in the novel, the author explained it like it was justified lmao. The soldiers hired by his father were reluctant to work as construction workers because... surprise, surprise that's not the job they signed up for. Of course, our protagonist needed helpers to do heavy work for the constructions, you know what his great plan to make these soldiers do his bidding? Select the aforementioned guy who was also visibly unwilling, suddenly bash him on the head and beat the heck out of him using a shovel until he's bloody and half-dead (I forgot to say that the guy was so disoriented right after he got bashed and could only take the abuse if I remember right). It makes one's heart quite chilled ah. If you can stomach this, I guess you're good to go. I think I need to pause for a while. Did it make the soldiers more willing to obey him? Well, who wouldn't after witnessing something terrifying such as the young master suddenly attacking someone who defied his wishes? I know this is supposed to be a fictional but compared to other isekais, it happened in a peaceful setting... making it more difficult to- I wish I had gotten a warning lmao maybe then I wouldn't be so against it because I know what I signed up for.

An additional context: In the transmigrator's modern Korea, there's this superior who finds fault with him and once cursed his parents with profanities because he found Suho lacking. Guess what he did to shut him up? Suho struck him with a shovel too. He said he felt quite refreshed, one can only wonder why he didn't get locked up for assault in the Modern World. Like I would want to hit someone who insulted me and my loved ones too but like--- I don't know but it left a really, really bad taste.