I Have Been Called The Idiot Son Behind My Back. But I Remembered Memories, And I Can Use The Abilities I Had In My Past Life. So I Will Make Use of Major Online Stores Like Am**on And Aim for a Slow Life for Now - 95

Chapter 95: Corresponding Benefits

I almost want to ask Sara what exactly she finds “understandable,” given her expression that seems to say, “I have no idea, but let’s just nod along.”

However, pressing into that won’t move the conversation forward, so I decide to ignore it and continue.

“For now, as a first step, I’ll have Neef convey to the plant-based monsters that ‘we’re cutting trees, but not planning to cut them all down. By cutting trees, sunlight can reach the ground, making photosynthesis easier for plants and promoting their growth. It also reduces stress from overcrowding, making it easier for the remaining trees to thrive.’ Additionally, I’ll explain that despite Neef’s absence, we can still communicate with humans through a simple magnetic message board, enabling more streamlined and precise human intervention. For Nomu, I intend to offer enriching the soil and blessings to ease the monsters’ vigilance and make it harder for them to refuse our requests—or rather, if they do refuse, we propose returning the enriched soil and blessings to their original state.”

Even though they’re monsters, they aren’t without intelligence. From my previous knowledge, I know that among creatures that have lived for decades, there are individuals with high intelligence, comparable to human children. So, if communication is possible, negotiation should be feasible, and if it can be done for the sake of coexistence, we should do it.

… Coexistence sounds good, but looking at it another way, burning Nomu’s abilities into Neef’s mind just makes her more compliant under the pretext of “coexistence.” It’s much better than some two-faced diplomatic countries out there—it’s more like there’s no reason to complain about this method when there are benefits for both sides.

“I see, you’ve been thinking about various things.”

“Well, of course. Since it coexists with a different species, I think we still haven’t done enough, and I expect various problems to arise and be resolved in detail in the future. As long as we continue to solve these problems and move forward, that should be good. Also, naturally, ‘coexistence’ should bring corresponding benefits to the human side as well, so I don’t think it’s a bad deal for humans either.”