It took a lot of work, and time, but Shin had implemented an entirely new system among the Amazons.
In simple terms, any warrior could visit the central planning office and examine the activities currently available.
One such activity might be the construction of a bridge, with a ten-day deadline and specific requirements regarding materials, stability, and resistance. If the task was completed properly and within the allotted time, the warrior responsible would receive five hundred points.
If she failed to finish it in time, however, the task would return to the central office and be made available for someone else to claim. Another warrior could then take over the unfinished work and complete it for a reduced reward, probably around one hundred points.
This created a powerful incentive to finish assignments before their deadlines. After all, nobody wanted to waste days of work only to lose the reward.
At the same time, the system allowed the Amazons to cooperate naturally. If a warrior realized she could not complete a task on her own, she could ask others for help. All they needed to do was agree beforehand on how the points would be divided.
Shin preferred this system because it allowed the Amazons to organize themselves rather than forcing him to dictate every detail. It was also far more natural for their society.
For women who had lived as a self-organizing tribe for so long, forcing them into a very well-structured hierarchy would be a mistake. So, funnily enough, they became a somewhat military society but with almost no hierarchy. Definitely something from fantasy.
The point system quickly created a competitive atmosphere. The Amazons began learning their own strengths and weaknesses, gradually focusing on the activities they were best suited for. Some excelled at construction, others at hunting, transportation, planning, crafting, or dealing with monsters.
It took nearly five months, but the change was remarkable.
The women were now negotiating among themselves, seeking out warriors with the right specialties for each task and forming temporary teams whenever necessary. All of it was driven by one simple desire: to become the highest-ranking Amazon.
And, of course, to earn the approval of their god.
As Shin expected, the Amazons’ competitive nature could be turned into an extraordinarily effective workforce.
Five months later, he stepped through the doors of what had once been the Amazon Queen’s residence.
The place was almost unrecognizable.
The grand halls that had once served as the heart of the Amazon leadership had been transformed into the administrative center of the entire territory.
Tables, shelves, filing cabinets, maps, and stacks of documents filled almost every available space. What had once been a symbol of royal authority now looked more like a government office.
And, strangely enough, the most noticeable change was the clothing. The few Amazons that worked there walked wearing tailored skirts, fitted jackets, button-up shirts, and other garments that looked almost comically out of place on women who had spent most of their lives dressed as warriors.
Shin continued down the corridor until he reached the main administrative chamber.
Inside, Livia and Medea were buried beneath mountains of books, reports, papers, and letters.
Both looked exhausted.
Livia had one hand pressed against her forehead as she stared at a document. Medea, meanwhile, was surrounded by several open books floating around her, apparently trying to compare information from three different reports at once.
Shin had placed the two of them in charge of the central administration. They were the only two with enough knowledge for the task.
And being the only ones that could do the job meant their work never ended.
They were responsible for deciding which tasks needed to be created, organizing the central planning system, determining the number of points awarded for each activity, maintaining the rankings, and keeping individual profiles on the Amazons so they could better understand each warrior’s abilities.
"You’re here," Livia muttered without even looking up.
"Unfortunately," Medea added, turning another page. In the past she would have been happy to see her king, but she had gotten used to the fact he only came to give her more work.
Shin smiled faintly. "Actually, I came to give you some good news."
Medea raised an eyebrow, not believing him, and Livia remained focused on her work. Before Shin could explain anything else, the door opened.
A tall Amazon entered the room carrying a thick folder under one arm.
She was a striking contradiction.
The woman still had the athletic build of a warrior: broad shoulders, strong limbs, and curves that strained against any fabric foolish enough to contain them.
Yet she was dressed in an immaculate secretary’s uniform: a tight dark skirt that hugged every inch of her hips and massive ass. And, of course, she made sure to make her ass look sexier at each step.
Above that, she wore a white blouse barely containing her chest, a tailored vest cinched at her narrow waist, and a pair of elegant glasses perched on her nose.
The sexy Amazon’s name was Thalia.
Shin found out that the woman had a surprising talent for administration and logistics. She began helping alongside the others with small administrative tasks, but soon she was helping most Amazons to organize, and Shin decided she might have a bigger role.
"This is Thalia," Shin said. "She’ll be joining you two from now on."
Livia finally looked up. "Another person... Are you sure?"
"Don’t worry, she knows how to handle the job," Shin replied, his hand sliding down to give her massive ass a possessive squeeze. "And she’s going to help with our biggest project yet."
Medea raised an eyebrow. "The road?"
Shin nodded. "The road connecting the Amazon and Succubus Kingdoms. I want Thalia overseeing its logistical side. There will be too many moving parts for the two of you to handle alone."
Thalia straightened proudly, which made her constantly hard nipples press against the overstretched fabric.
"I’ll do my best." Her eyes immediately shifted toward Shin, filled with unmistakable devotion.
Shin had long since become accustomed to the way Amazons looked at him, but Thalia was somehow even more devoted.
"I’ve already reviewed the preliminary reports," she said, opening the folder. "The initial clearing is progressing well, but we’ve encountered a problem."
She spread a map across the table. They had mapped most of the monster species along the route, their territories, and even their preferred nesting areas.
"Monsters have been a problem; killing them is easy. However, the real problem is making sure they don’t come back."
Medea leaned over the map. "So we’d need constant patrols."
"Which would waste too many warriors," Thalia replied. "Instead, I think we should study their behavior and control their movements."
Shin’s eyes narrowed with interest, asking if Thalia had any ideas. The woman smiled happily, and placed a hand on her abundant chest.
"I have been thinking of solutions," she said. "We could redirect migratory species, establish controlled feeding areas away from the road, and simply alter the route around the territories of particularly dangerous monsters."
Shin gave her ass another squeeze, showing appreciation for her hard work. Thalia responded with a big smile, her eyes brimming with pure happiness as she continued detailing the plan.
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