there is a person who is all powerful but no one know this person yet everyone says her name every time and every day do you know her? this person is called "fate" who is most kind and cruel with many different personalities and many names like lady fate, lady luck, fortuna, maha maya,...etc.there is one sentence to describe this person's power "no matter if you are THE GOD or THE DEVIL, one can never cross fate unless she gave you the way". what if a person propose his love to fate? "oh! you love me, so what, what qualification do you have, but since you have the guts to propose to me then prove me your worth". "conquer all the worlds under me and find all the pieces of me in the world and conquer them from level zero without your current power to finally reach this fate realm then we can see your worth". this started the journey of the conqueror to conquer the world and fate where there are many adventures in many realms, forming a huge harem, refining pills, weapons crafting, charm making, formation building, monster taming, and many and unknown things with a marvelous game system that shake's the world. THIS NOVEL IS MY FIRST NOVEL since English is not my mother tongue grammar will be a little off but as the story goes on the grammar will improve as well this is proved through the comments of my successful publishing through other platforms thank you readers

"1215 - the penultimate year of the reign of a king with the worst reputation of any in our history - saw England engulfed by crisis. Dan Jones's vivid account of the vicissitudes of feudal power politics and the workings of 13th-century government is interwoven with an exploration of the lives of ordinary people: how and where they worked, what they wore, what they ate, and what role the Church played in their lives."--Back cover.

Now recognised as the standard work on the subject, Realm of St Stephen is a comprehensive history of medieval Eastern and Central Europe. Pál Engel traces the establishment of the medieval kingdom of Hungary from its conquest by the Magyar tribes in 895 until defeat by the Ottomans at the Battle of Mohacs in 1526. He shows the development of the dominant Magyars who, upon inheriting an almost empty land, absorbed the remaining Slavic peoples into their culture after the original communities had largely disappeared. Engel's book is an accessible and highly readable history. 'This is now the standard English language treatment of medieval Hungary - its internal history as well as its regional and European significance.' --- P W Knoll, University of Southern Carolina (From 'Choice') 'A lively and highly readable narrative ' --- Albrecht Classen, University of Arizona (From 'Mediaevistik')