People who deal with demons generally don’t have much of a conscience. They are ruthless, willing to sacrifice everything in the world for power and profit. But Li Ke feels that he should have some conscience.
Whether it’s building skyscrapers for people in the medieval age, letting knights who raise sheep buy weaving machines, allowing elves to play in the entertainment industry and live stream sales, summoning succubi as hotel attendants, using the Burning Legion and fel energy to destroy garbage, or allowing orcs to earn fried chicken and watermelon through their labor, all these actions reflect his conscience.
Even though he sacrifices, makes deals with demons, summons the undead, conspires differently with royal members and nobles, and even has ill intentions towards the dragons that guard the world, he still feels that he has a conscience.
“At least I haven’t been hung on a lamppost, right?”
— Li Ke, The Honorable but Evil Lord
“Probably.”
In fact, who even made the title?
The poison is so strong