Dictatorship

Villains and Antagonists No great story is complete without formidable antagonists, and in Dictatorship, the villains are as intriguing as the heroes. [Villain’s name] serves as a primary antagonist, challenging the main character at every turn. What makes them so captivating is not just their strength, but also their motivations and backstory. The complex nature of the antagonists in this manga adds an element of suspense and mystery, as readers are constantly kept on edge about their true intentions.

After serving in the military for 8 years, Seoyoon arrives home to find that not only has her father lost their family home, but they're now penniless. A friend tells her about a security position he describes as "hell"—were it not for the salary. In an attempt to regain some of what their family lost, Seoyoon decides to go to the Kingdom of Oman for one year to work as a member of Prince Ashal Al Lugerta's private security team. But the so-called polar bear of the desert keeps changing the rules, and Seoyoon's not sure she'll make it out anytime soon. (Source: Tappytoon)

It was inevitable that they’d meet by chance. Bam! He’s a desert, a violent beast, and the Sultan’s heir, someone more important than everyone else and yet still acknowledged by nobody. He owns her for one year, but is trying to keep her forever.

“Friedrich Dürrenmatt once said, ‘It is only in love and murder that we still remain sincere.’ Since you’re still alive, does that mean I love you?” says the man that’s done with playing hide and seek, Ashan.

“Oh my, that’s a scary confession. There isn’t anything in the contract about having to spend the night here though,” says the woman trying to escape, Seoyoon.

Associated Names 

• 독재