The villainous prince Rewrites fate
In the original story, Alex was never meant to matter.
He was a stepping stone—a disposable villain designed to elevate the protagonist. His purpose was simple: appear powerful, challenge the hero, lose spectacularly, and make the world praise someone else.
His defeat was never a possibility.
It was a certainty.
But everything changes when Alex becomes aware of the truth.
He remembers the story.
He remembers his fate.
And most importantly… he understands his role.
A role he refuses to play.
Instead of rebelling blindly, Alex does something far more dangerous:
He steps off the path… without alerting the story.
Rather than confronting the protagonist, he targets the structure behind him—the heroines, the events, the timing, the emotional bonds that were carefully written to make the hero shine.
Because if the foundation collapses… the hero cannot rise.
At the center of Alex’s power is his identity as a Progenitor Vampire.
In a world where vampires reproduce slowly through birth, Alex stands above them all. He alone possesses the ability to create vampires through his bite, and those he elevates—his generals—inherit that same privilege.
Every vampire born from his lineage is bound by absolute loyalty from birth.
This is not just power.
It is inevitability.
Alex begins his quiet war by intercepting the heroines before they ever meet the protagonist.
These women were never meant for him—they were written to love the hero, support his growth, and become symbols of his success.
To Alex, they are something else entirely:
Assets. Weapons. Future pillars of his empire.
Through manipulation, emotional pressure, and overwhelming presence, he reshapes them:
Curses placed to delay their growth are broken early.
Abilities evolve beyond what the story allowed.
**Their loyalties shift before the protagonist ever meets them.
