Genshin Impact: What? The one we need to save is Fukaros

Fontaine, Chateau d'Orsay, office of the Supreme Inquisitor.

Villette sat at her desk, absorbed in the seemingly endless mountain of official documents.

With the rapid development of Fontaine, the government affairs he was responsible for increased exponentially.

Once upon a time, Villette's working hours were as long as sixteen hours, but now that number has risen to twenty hours.

However, the increased working hours did not make him feel tired at all. Instead, he enjoyed it.

Just as I was immersed and focused, there was a soft and subtle knocking sound on the window behind me.

Upon hearing this, Villette frowned slightly, then stood up, walked to the window and gently pushed it open.

In an instant, Tevarin's familiar, large face came into view.

"Tevlin, what's the matter?" There was a hint of impatience in the voice of Villette. "Don't tell me how many hours of overtime you have worked again? I have no interest in this."

Tevarin swallowed back the words he was about to say. He looked a little disappointed. "Actually, there is a man... a dragon who wants to see you."

"Dragon?" Villette looked confused.

His eyes then turned and he noticed that there was a woman standing next to Tevarin.

Redraw, Apep, a little younger

The moment he saw her, Villette knew her true identity.

"Grass Elemental Dragon King? You are Apep!" There was a hint of surprise in Villette's words.

Apep was no less shocked than Villette.

She was certain that the person in front of her was the reincarnated Water Dragon King, and that his true form was actually human, which was fundamentally different from the human form she presented through illusion.

"Well, Villette, I have something I want to talk to you about." Apep's voice was soft but firm.

Navilette responded calmly, "Of course."

Then, Apep's figure appeared in Villette's office silently like a breeze.

That Villette reached out and was about to close the window to ensure that their conversation would not be disturbed by the outside world.

At this moment, Tevarin's anxious voice came from outside the window: "Well, Villette, what do you think of the proposal I made last time? Did you pass it?"

Villette’s expression remained stern, and he answered ruthlessly: “Not passed.

The Tribunal unanimously agreed that if the Dragons were allowed to work unlimited overtime, it would likely lead to social oppression of the Dragons, which is a clear violation of our labor laws.”

Upon hearing this, Tevarin was filled with disappointment: "Why? I don't feel any oppression. It's obvious that the people in the Inquisition envy me for the high overtime pay I earn."

He added unwillingly: "Then Villette, you are the Supreme Judge, you have the power to force through any proposal three times a year. You can't..."

However, Villette's words were as cold as ice: "I don't think that such precious and important power should be wasted on such insignificant matters."

After saying that, he closed the window without hesitation, completely cutting off Tevarin's chance to continue pestering him.

Then, Villette slowly turned around and looked at Apep deeply, with a complicated look in his eyes.

Although both are elemental dragon kings, they meet in this human kingdom in human form.

There was a hint of sadness in Apep's voice: "The world has chosen humans. The glorious era of the dragon race will never come back."

That Villette had no nostalgia for the glorious past of the dragon race, nor did he have any deep feelings for the dragon race itself.

He preferred the gentle and kind Melusins ​​rather than the extremely loyal but slightly savage dragon lizards.

"Compared to the barbarity and disorder of the dragon race, the human kingdom is full of civilization and order. This may be the reason why humans can gain recognition from the world." Navilette said lightly.

Upon hearing this, Apep fell into deep thought. She had to admit that the dragon clan at that time was indeed too barbaric.

She took a deep breath, adjusted her mood, and asked, "Then Violet, I would like to ask, what do you think of Ide?"

Navilette pondered for a moment, then said: "In the long years since I was born, I have seen countless outstanding humans, but compared with Ide, they all seem to pale in comparison.

In my opinion, the only person in history who can surpass him is the original man.”

Apep was stunned. She never expected that Villette would give such a high evaluation of Ide.

She couldn't help but say, "You're exaggerating a little bit!"

Villette responded seriously: “No, it’s not an exaggeration.

In just less than ten years, he turned Fontaine into the most prosperous and developed country in the world and a beacon of the human world.

Moreover, Ide is still young, and he has enough time to create an incomparably glorious era for mankind."

Apep suddenly realized that he had overlooked a crucial fact before - Lin Yide was a human being who was less than thirty years old.

At this moment, she truly felt how amazing and shocking Lin Yide's achievements were.

Apep asked in surprise: "Is he really a human? Could he be the reincarnation of a god?"

The Villette replied with great certainty: "He is indeed a human being. I am sure of that."

Upon hearing this, Apep felt that all his life had been lived like a dog.

Then, she mentioned to Navelette Lin Yide's proposal to allow elemental life to enter human society and asked for his opinion.

Navrette thought for a long time and said, “I think this is a very good suggestion.

If this can be achieved, humans and elemental life will become mutually dependent partners."

However, Apep said with some worry: “But, most of my followers are not very smart, I am afraid they will be persecuted by some bad guys, just like the people of Prince Chi persecuted Zhen Ling.

Navillatte's expression suddenly became serious, and he said solemnly: "Apep, I assure you in the name of the Supreme Judge of Fontaine that Fontaine will introduce a series of fair and strict laws to protect the legitimate rights and interests of elemental life forms.

We are determined to put an end to any form of persecution and discrimination and ensure that every elemental life form is treated fairly in Fontaine."

After hearing Villette's assurance, Apep finally put aside the last bit of worry in his heart.

She said firmly: "I have decided to let my followers enter human society and live and develop together with humans."

Hearing this, the corners of Villette's mouth curled up into a faint smile, and he said appreciatively: "This is a very wise choice.

In the next few days, I will stay up all night to write laws to protect elemental life and ensure that their rights are fully protected."

"Thank you!" Apep said with sincere gratitude.

After this important matter was settled, Apep's expression suddenly became a little subtle.

She hesitated for a moment and said awkwardly: "Um...then Villette, can you lend me some Mora? I heard that the steaks in Fontaine and the wine in Mond are quite good..."

Villette was slightly stunned, obviously not expecting Apep to make such a request to him.

But he quickly came to his senses and found a golden bank card in his hand.

He handed it to Apep and said, "This is the dividend that the Funina Foundation gave me last month. There should be several hundred million Mora in it. Consider it a gift from me, and you don't have to pay it back."

Apep took the bank card. Although she was not very clear about Mora's specific purchasing power, she thought it should be a considerable amount of wealth.