Little Tyrant Doesn't Want to Meet with a Bad End Chapter 514.1: This Child Is Probably… (1)

How different were the humans on the Sia Continent from those in Roel’s previous life?

Roel didn’t think he was qualified to answer that question with his limited biology knowledge, and he wasn’t interested in dissecting a human body to uncover the answer either. That being said, looking at just appearances, there didn’t seem to be much of a difference between the two.

The additional element of mana in the Sia Continent only seemed to have induced a diverse range of hair colors in the general human populace. While transcendents and inheritors of certain bloodlines experienced physical changes when they deepened their Degree of Assimilation, these changes were usually not too over the top. They still retained their human characteristics to a large extent.

This was especially so when it came to newborns. It was impossible to tell apart a newborn in the Sia Continent from a newborn in Roel’s previous world.

But today, Roel learned why the sages of the past had always preached not to judge a book by its cover. He would have never imagined that Charlotte, despite looking human in every way, had reached a point where she could no longer be considered to be a human on the inside.

This also answered some of the questions he harbored.

It explained why Charlotte had such a beautiful appearance and a noble disposition. That had probably been a physical mutation caused by the High Elf Bloodline flowing through her veins. It felt liberating to have found an answer to that question.

But as someone who possessed modern medical knowledge, Roel seriously doubted Peytra’s talk about ‘ten draws’. He knew how fertilization worked, and he thought that the process should be the same on the Sia Continent. After all, their acts of reproduction were the same.

Building on that foundation, there was a huge fallacy in Peytra’s ‘ten draws’.

From a scientific perspective, it was true that doing it ten times would bring about a higher chance of success than just doing it once, but the increment was only marginal at best. The so-called ‘

…