Before long, the hunter community was ablaze with heated discussions.

Now that it was confirmed Baekhwa’s subjugation was a fact, the next topic of gossip was whether Baekhwa had the strength to stand against the Korean government.

Even with opposition, the Hunter Association would undoubtedly side with the government. Could the isolated villain Baekhwa, trapped in Songdo, really defeat the powerhouse that was the hunter-dominated Korean government?

Some were worried, others mocked Baekhwa, and a few even suggested abandoning the idea of subjugation altogether.

* Who do you think will win this?

* LMAO, what kind of grade-school question is that? Obviously, even if Baekhwa seems pitiful, she’s a villain. The government has to win.

* It’s not about who should win, idiot. We’re talking about raw power.

* Baekhwa should just surrender. Clearly doesn’t understand how the Hunter Society works.

* Say what you want, but Korea’s a hunter powerhouse.

The reactions were diverse, as expected.

Unsurprisingly, articles about me began to flood the internet.

And to top it off, I’d been given a new nickname: The Fallen Nun, Baekhwa.

Apparently, they’d even slapped a bounty of 5 billion won on me. The timing couldn’t have been more convenient. It was as if they were mocking me outright.

Well, then, it was about time Ha Jung-seok made his appearance in the news.@@novelbin@@

“Oh.”

Sure enough, on the SZS channel on ETube, President Ha Jung-seok was delivering a live address about the situation.

[I, Ha Jung-seok, the President of the Republic of Korea, will not bow to the threats of villains entrenched in Songdo. My dear citizens, rest assured: as long as I am the president of this nation, the villain Baekhwa will never lay her hands on Seoul.]

What a fool. Does he really think my goal is just to attack Seoul?

I carefully called for Kate.

"Kate."

"Yes, Lord Dahaka."

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