POWER_

Warning: 
1. MC is a mad hound.
2. The story is R-17.99 as the title suggests.
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Ansel of Hydral, the Empire's most notorious villain, devours a peculiar being known as a "Traveller". 
In doing so, he glimpses a future of despair, a foreordained future featuring a war-god who can shatter armies, a saint bearing great sins, a mage discerning the truth, and a heroine of unassailable morality... These formidable "she" would destroy his family, his empire, everything he holds dear.

Upon truly recognizing the cruelty and weight of fate, Ansel has an epiphany.

"If the Empire requires reform, then there is no need for a so-called protagonist. Armed with this knowledge, I can effect change far more efficiently."
"And as for you, the world's chosen ones..."
"If destiny dictates that you cannot be obliterated, then I have no option but to make you fall... fall with me to the very end of the abyss."

In essence, this is a tale of a villain rebelling against fate, taming the chosen daughters of heaven, all while orchestrating a transformative revolution in the world.

—————
Harem
No yuri

A Villain's Way of Taming Heroines

Why is this the attitude of everyone?

Not disdain, not contempt, but curiosity, amusement?

Why... why do you all act as though saying, "Look, his helper is a talking dog"...?

Extraordinary beings do not disdain mortals, not at all.

Marlina had seen this more clearly than anyone during this time—they simply do not care about mortals.

The adventurer on the carriage, threatened by Ansel, didn't mind apologizing to a mortal, feeling not the slightest bit of shame.

Just as his initial insult to Marlina was devoid of malice—mortals and they belong to different worlds altogether. What right do mortals have to provoke any malicious intent?

Who would whimsically decide to "insult" a dog, an ant, a toy?

Marlina recalled her first encounter with Queen Bee Yvaine.

She remembered how Yvaine had laughed heartily when Marlina threatened her, much like this Mr.Hastings' current reaction.

Les Miserables - III