Sheer violent suppression would only breed hatred and desperate retaliation. Breaking down their psychological defenses and planting "hope" were therefore essential. A "Performance Points System" would be established: prisoners who completed a set quota of work and behaved well would earn corresponding points. These points would be the most useful currency in the prison, redeemable for many things, such as liquor and meat. Most importantly, they could be used to "offset" sentences until the prisoners earned their "release."
Of course, this "release" did not mean they would truly become free. The high elves had given it a name-parole.
Compared with the orc prisoners still confined to the prisoner camp, paroled orcs would have far more freedom. Like ordinary human villagers, they could live in village houses, have farmland of "their own," and pay the same taxes as the humans. As long as they followed the same rules, no one would normally interfere with them. They would be free. So why call it "parole"? Because their freedom extended only to the Seaside Plain. They were forbidden to go anywhere else, while the human villagers could.
This was not an act of mercy. It was meant to give them a reason to "keep enduring," turning thoughts of rebellion into anticipation of their next bowl of "meat broth." After all, a starving beast was the most dangerous, whereas a well-fed slave who still had something to look forward to was easier to tame. If they could plant the seed called "hope," then once it took root and sprouted, the larger and more firmly established it became, the less likely the orc prisoners of war would be to rebel.
After reading these documents, Yu Lin Bloodhawk thought for a long time before finally adding a brief note: intelligence infiltration was also essential! Then he