"Your Majesty, with the construction of the protective fence, some problems have arisen."

It was the Secretary of the Interior who reported to King Theodoram with a troubled face on the occasion of the regular meetings of the Council of State at the Royal Castle of Theodoram.

"Problem?"

"Ha. Reports have come from all over that residents complained of monster invasion anxiety when soldiers were surveying to build protective measures"

"I don't know. I'm guessing you're creating a precaution as a prep for monsters?

"What worries me about folk grass is, first of all, that there's a possibility of a monster invasion, and secondly, whether the protective measures really prevent monsters. My people are overwhelmed by people who have never seen a monster in minutes."

"Mmmm... can't you just wipe away the fear?"

"Unless it's like a sturdy wall..."

It was the treasurer who reacted sensitively to the Secretary of the Interior's remarks.

"Wait, Lord Merca. I want to refrain from making irresponsible statements. We don't have a budget to build strong walls in our villages."

"Do this. Until I told him that I could not leave the anxiety of the people untouched as a man of internal affairs. The irresponsible call won't yield."

"It's the same thing as a certain thing. Where are you going to raise the cost from at this time of year when something is in it, even if it isn't?

"No, I don't say anything like that without any thought. I would like to say to the lords that the walls are to be built in Gregorham Nicholam Waltrum. Would any more barriers be needed where the regiment is already stationed?

Treasurer Fabik and others to reconsider the point made by Secretary Merca. It was Secretary Lembach who bit into this.

"I would like to wait. All the towns mentioned by Lord Merca need to guard their borders. They ignore the guards there, and so on. Besides, if a nearby town or village is attacked by a monster, where do you intend to evacuate it except his (or her) land?

To the objection of the Secretary of State, we reconsider that as well. It is difficult to judge, even with the exception of the part of the struggle for power, because it makes sense for both sides' claims. But Sir Mandique, who does business here, throws a stone from a different perspective.

"... Isn't it time for things to go wrong? To name a few that took the time to go for a solid wall from the start, if you're in time for the invasion of a monster, that's pointless. Shouldn't we give priority to building safeguards quickly and, if necessary, then strengthen them later? Even if it's somewhat inefficient, now I think awkward speed is the key?

Sir Mandique's opinion is only, in some respects, an advance in the matter. However, everyone accepted this suggestion because it was more convincing to the opinion that it was awkward than slow. Seeing that they are all convinced once and for all, the king will issue his judgment.

"Mm-hmm. Apparently everyone agrees with Sir Mandique. Then this issue has been dealt with so far. Lord Merca will tell the villagers to leave and reassure the people."

"I do, however, have one more thing to say."

"Hmm? Something?

"I was wondering if we could form a squadron of about two squadrons per regiment."