People had always feared war.
When all was said and done, what they feared was death.
Neil had already reached the harbor with his family. The cruise liner would arrive soon and take them all back to the Federation.
At that moment, none of the superiority that came from being a Federation citizen could be seen on Neil's face. Only anxiety, panic, and fear remained.
His wives were comforting the children, who were clearly different from the locals. They were all Neil's family. He had a "big family" here.
This was very common in Nagaril. As long as you had the ability, you could support as many girls as you wanted.
Many men believed that Nagaril was part of heaven, at least in that respect.
An investigative agency once conducted a pointless survey on the rates of infidelity and divorce among Federation citizens who had worked in Nagaril for more than three years.
The results were astonishing. Around seventy-eight percent of those interviewed admitted that, while married, they had either cheated or were still engaged in an affair.
Some even openly admitted that they had established a new family in Nagaril and had wives and children of their own.
Meanwhile, those who had already divorced accounted for thirty-seven percent of all respondents, and even more said that they would separate from their families in the Federation sometime in the future.
It was a terrifying social survey, and it frightened the women of the Federation as well! The people interviewed were not members of the upper or middle classes. Almost all of them were ordinary people.
The most ordinary workers and technicians—people who could all be called members of the lower class in the Federation! Once these people separated from their original families, they would inevitably have a horrifying impact on