Napoleon: The Birth of a Hero (2)

The common sense of Fantasy Land, whose worldview was a little off, and

the common sense of modern-day Kim Yul often clashed.

Usually, Historié served as the first filter.

Of course, Historié was also biased toward information generated from a modern perspective, so it wasn't perfect.

- Kim Yul, if you write something like this, Rozelyn might punch a hole through your solar plexus.

At the very least, it was quite effective at filtering out descriptions that went too far.

And the publisher's editors served as the second filter.

Guildford from his days at Truth Daily was the most textbook example.

Within the bounds of not ruining historical accuracy, as Kim Yul wanted.

It was he who helped by suggesting the most suitable substitute expressions possible so that the Caesar story could naturally blend into Fantasy Land's moral values...