D-level males reached the pinnacle of life by living off women.

Fies thought Rhine was truly a virtuous insect. In order to publish the textbook as soon as possible so that his fellow countrymen in the empire could benefit, he was willing to give up such an opportunity to be remembered in history to this stranger.

He couldn't be coy anymore. He thought Rhein was right; the most important thing was to publish the textbook content as soon as possible.

At the same time, Fies secretly made up his mind that when the right opportunity came, he would definitely vindicate Rhine and not let Rhine, the true discoverer, be buried.

"Then, Rhine Legion Commander, what should I do?" Fies asked.

"I'll make the arrangements. Just wait for my notification," Rhine said.

"OK."

After hanging up the phone, Fies returned to the living room, and not long after, the door to the room where Dorian was opened.

Dorian, looking haggard, came out carrying the blanket that Fez had covered him with earlier. He looked at Fez with a complicated expression.

"My lord, when my mental sea was in turmoil, did you enter the room?" Dorian asked.

Meanwhile, Fez looked at Dorian with a delighted expression.

"Dorian, you're awake. Do you feel anything different about your mental state?"

Fez's words startled Dorian; he did indeed notice that he felt a little different when he woke up this time than before.

However, the difference was too subtle for him to notice.

But now that Fies asked this question, Dorian quickly went into his mental sea to check.

At first, Dorian didn't notice anything different about his spiritual sea; it was still dilapidated and looked like it was about to collapse at any moment.

But later, after Dorian carefully examined the area, he finally discovered something different: several small cracks in his mental sea had healed halfway, which was unprecedented.

Dorian stood there dumbfounded.

"This...this...how could this be?"

"Dorian, it was me. I can now use my mental powers to soothe you," Fies said excitedly.

"But... how could this be... how is that possible?"

This event was so shocking to Dorian that he could barely speak.

Fez told Dorian about the textbook.

However, since he had promised not to betray Rhine, Fes would certainly not mention Rhine, so he found another reason for the appearance of the teaching materials.

Fies originally wanted to say that he found the textbook by chance, but Dorian knew his daily routine, so it would be too easy for him to be exposed. Therefore, he changed his story.

Fez told Dorian that the textbook was a relic left by his male and female fathers, which had not been discovered before.

Some time ago, while sorting through his belongings, he accidentally discovered the textbook. Just then, Dorian's mental state was deteriorating, so in order to help Dorian, he trained his mental strength according to the methods in the textbook.

The reason he didn't tell Dorian earlier was because he was afraid Dorian would stop him.

Fortunately, his efforts paid off, and the content in the textbook was all true. He was indeed able to provide mental comfort to Dorian, and Dorian's mental state was saved.

Dorian believed what Fez said.

Because when they moved from Yog to Golan some time ago, they did bring many of the male and female Fiss's belongings with them.

Furthermore, because Fez had not yet emerged from the shadow of the passing of her male and female fathers, she was somewhat unable to face these relics, so they were all brought over as a whole package.

A few weeks ago, after Fiss calmed down, she started to take the time to sort through these belongings, which all matched what Fiss had said.

However, Fez's words left Dorian with mixed feelings, including lingering fear, worry, and joy.

He was both worried and fearful that Fies could be using a textbook that was neither real nor fake to train his mental strength. At the same time, he was happy that the textbook was real and that Fies could really soothe his mental strength. He could stay with Fies for a very long time.

However, Dorian couldn't help but rebuke him.

"My lord, it's still too dangerous. You can't keep doing this kind of thing from me anymore. I'll worry."

Fez retorted.

"You've been hiding things from me too, haven't you? If I hadn't entered your mental space this time, I wouldn't have known it had become like this. You've never mentioned it to me."

At this point, Fies's eyes reddened; he had almost been separated from Dorian by death.

"I……"

Dorian couldn't explain this either.

Well, now both of them are hiding something from each other, so neither can say anything to the other; they're both equally guilty.

Neither Dorian nor Fez spoke for a moment, until Fez finally spoke.

"Dorian, since the contents of this textbook are true, I want to release it to the public."

Dorian could understand Fies's idea. The method in this textbook could allow lower-ranking males to soothe higher-ranking females, which could save the lives of countless higher-ranking females.

Nowadays, there are fewer male insects than female insects, and even fewer high-level male insects. Many high-level female insects die because they cannot find a male master of the corresponding level, and their spiritual seas wither away.

But now that we have this textbook, high-ranking female insects have another option.

However, the shrewdness Dorian had developed while serving as a high-ranking officer on the capital planet was reminding him that things wouldn't be that simple.

"But my lord, if you really publish the teaching materials, I'm afraid some insects will try to harm you," Dorian said.

Why?

Fies asked in surprise, genuinely not understanding, as he saw it as a great thing that would benefit the country and its people.

Dorian searched his mind for distant memories, recalling the scheming and intrigue he had experienced in his early years, and then said.

"There are always some vested interests who are unwilling to change. For example, those high-ranking male insects are definitely unhappy about the appearance of this textbook, and they have a lot of power in the empire."

High-ranking male insects, relying on the scarcity of their rank, have gained considerable benefits from high-ranking female insects. How could they possibly be willing to let low-ranking male insects come and share the spoils?

I'm afraid that once this textbook is published, Fes will immediately become a thorn in the side of some insects.