Reincarnation into the Barrier Master

On a morning when the lingering summer heat still lingered, 50 cavalrymen were slowly departing from the castle of Alysun in Aubisse, the capital of Hradyme. They were accompanied by two carriages, ostensibly to escort the country's researchers to attend an academic conference in Agartha.

In fact, however, the carriage was carrying the king, King Maintia, and his father, the Great High King Ribbon. The two kings of the country were absent, but the Great High King was meticulous in his preparations to ensure that the affairs of government would not be delayed in his absence.

First of all, the Great Sage King himself had a shadow warrior prepared, and he entrusted the affairs of government to his vizier, Ausayi, in whom he placed his complete trust. He limited the number of people who knew about this situation to a very few, and did not forget to make sure that no information leaked out. Incidentally, the absence of his son, King Maintia, was not a problem at all, since Maintia did not usually take care of the affairs of state.

The two chariots, guarded by cavalrymen, proceed solemnly along the road. At first, the Great High King was going to sit knee to knee with his son, King Maintia, in the chariot and give him plenty of small talk. However, the king, perhaps sensing his presence, had been feigning illness before the departure and resisted to leave the castle until the last minute. We had no choice but to split the carriage with the king and avoid seeing each other as much as possible, which finally made him shake his head.

The two kings, the Great King and the King of Maintia, acted in opposite ways even when they were on the move.

The High King was a terribly serious man with a very strict character. He studied the route to Agartha meticulously and kept a detailed schedule. He observed the scenery from the window of his carriage as he traveled through the country and tried to keep abreast of the situation in the country. He made an effort to listen to not only the growth of the crops, but also to the people's conversation with each other. And he even came up with the idea of reading on board the ship, as a great ruler should do when traveling by ship.

For this purpose, he had two book boxes made and carried fifteen political books in the boxes. Each book was thick and weighed about 40 kg, and his retainers had a hard time carrying them.

On board the ship, he analyzed the situation he saw in the country, and in between, he read the books he carried with him whenever he wanted to. The bumpy ride was nothing to him. He did not suffer from seasickness, which had been a concern, and enjoyed reading. Thanks to this, by the time he arrived at Agartha, he was able to read a considerable amount of books and satisfy his overflowing intellectual curiosity.

Furthermore, on the way to the capital after arriving at Garbee in Agartha, he observed the country from the window of his carriage, looking for anything that would be helpful for the development of his country.

His son, King Maintia, on the other hand, enjoyed the journey to Agartha at his own pace, even though he was not fond of his father.

In the carriage, he enjoyed the beautiful scenery and painted pictures of it whenever he felt like it. Thanks to these drawings, I ended up keeping a picture diary until I arrived at the capital of Agartha. During the ship's journey, the retainers did their best to avoid any contact with the father king, and they took measures to avoid seeing each other when embarking and disembarking from the ship.

Thanks to such considerations, the trip itself was relatively uneventful and uneventful, but there was one thing that caused him a great deal of trouble. A woman.

He had been sleeping with many women day and night at Aisne Castle, but he could not go on a journey with a woman under the watchful eye of his father the king. He could barely stand it for the two days he was traveling by carriage, but when it came to traveling by ship, he could no longer bear the thought of an empty bedchamber without a woman.

Fortunately or unfortunately, he had no taste for homos*xuality. This was partly due to the fact that his father, the king, hated homos*xuality as if it were a snake and suppressed it thoroughly, but at any rate, he was a man who loved only women.

He had no choice but to add this poem to his diary to comfort his ennui.

After entering Agartha, the group took a rest on the way to the capital. They took a short rest in a small village in the countryside. The father king, still showing his earnestness and strictness, was taking some notes in the still hot weather. Under the blazing sun, his retainers stood by his side, sweating profusely. King Maintia did not like to see such a hard, stifling scene. With his few companions, he sat down in the shade of a tree and enjoyed the view of the countryside spread out before him.

He looked over and saw women picking weeds in the fields nearby. Because of the heat, the women were bare-legged and bare-chested. King Maentia's eyes were focused on their bosoms.

The women are gathering in groups to pick weeds. But their breasts are steaming in this heat and beads of sweat are glistening on them. It's kind of pitiful."

After muttering something like that, he took out a piece of paper and a paintbrush and painstakingly sketched the scene.

On the day the father and son arrived at the capital of Agartha, a party was held at the guest house to welcome the participants before the presentation of their research. Here, too, the difference between the father and the present king was clearly shown.

Believing that it was not good manners to eat hearty meals at such a party, the Great King prepared meals in advance and filled his stomach to some extent before the party started. The Great Sage King, who was a man of simple diet, preferred to eat vegetables and fish slowly and in small portions, and was not fond of the extravagant food served at such a glamorous occasion. Therefore, he quenched his thirst with a few drinks and listened to the participating scholars, enjoying their conversation.

The present king, on the other hand, was tantalized by the taste of the food as he ate one dish after another and looked around the hall restlessly. He looked around the hall restlessly. He looked at the maidservants who were serving the meals, human, beast, or Silurian, and talked with them casually, enjoying their conversation.

Agartha's food seemed to suit his tastes, and he stuffed his stomach to the limit, as was obvious to all. Not satisfied with his meal, he vomited once and tried to eat the food again, but as expected, the Great High King intervened.

Linos watched the scene through a peephole in the room next to the hall.

On Rico's advice, he was to appear at the end of the party, as he knew that if he appeared in the middle of the party, the guests would be too nervous to touch the food. It was Linos and Peris who came up with the menu for the day, although it was not necessary for Linos to be on standby now, as the party was still to end. Some of the dishes and sweets were being presented for the first time on the day, and Linos was anxious to see the reactions. He was relieved to see that the food seemed to be well received by the participants, but then he saw a curious sight.

A fair-skinned man, who looked quite handsome, was trying to eat a cream puff with a slight twitching pain. Beside him, a small, pockmarked old man with a stern face grabs his hand and tries to stop him. The old man is staring at the man with a terrible look on his face, and the man is turning his face away from the old man with a look of disgust on his face. At first glance, the man looks like some young master and his babysitter, but Linos guesses that it is the letter from King Ribbon the Great of the Kingdom of Hradime and his son, King Maintia.

"What a father and son ....... I smell trouble again. ....... I hope it's just my imagination.

Muttering these things, Linos begins to prepare for his appearance at the party.