Home / System / I Was Reincarnated In The Viceroyalty Era With My Harem / Chapter 1: An Ordinary Death, A Bored Goddess
I Was Reincarnated In The Viceroyalty Era With My Harem
I Was Reincarnated In The Viceroyalty Era With My Harem
Author: Haisen X
Chapter 1: An Ordinary Death, A Bored Goddess
Author: Haisen X
last update2026-02-08 14:18:11

The pain didn't come as a blow, but as a slow tide.

Alejandro knew it before the doctor spoke. The silence in the room was too careful, too intentional, as if someone had tried to sweep the word cancer under the hospital bed. He was twenty-eight years old, with too many unread history books, too many unfinished games of Age of Empires, and a past that had always felt like a poorly healed wound.

When he finally died, there was no tunnel of light, no voices of relatives calling him.

There was boredom.

"Hmm… so this is the end," he thought. "Pretty simple."

Then he opened his eyes.

He wasn't in a bed. He wasn't in any recognizable place.

He was floating.

The space around him seemed an impossible mix of sky and water: a deep blue, with no sun or stars, as if the world were contained within an infinite breath. Floating in front of him, lying on her back, was a woman.

No, not a woman.

A goddess, perhaps.

Her skin was the color of polished jade and her long, dark hair fanned out like ink in the void. She wore clothes that obeyed no era: light fabrics adorned with symbols that Alejandro recognized with a start—"Mesoamerican grecas, feathered serpents, broken suns." She was chewing something invisible, with a completely carefree expression.

"Ah… you're awake," she said, without even looking at him. "I thought you'd take longer."

"Am I dead?" asked Alejandro.

"Yep."

"And you are…"

The goddess barely turned her head, just enough to observe him with one lazy eye.

"A goddess. Don't ask which one. Names are tiring."

Alejandro blinked and looked around before asking.

"Heaven?"

"No."

"Hell?"

"That either."

"So what's next then? Reincarnation?" He eyed what looked like an isekai manga on the goddess's arm.

She smiled.

"Ah, you do consume good content."

She stretched like a cosmic cat and floated on her back once more.

"You see, Alejandro," she continued. "Your life was… correct. Quite gray. But your mind was interesting. So much historical frustration. So much pent-up rage. So many 'what ifs'."

Alejandro clenched his fists.

"Exactly."

The goddess snapped her fingers.

An image appeared before them: stone cities, temples burning, men in armor, crosses raised over destroyed pyramids.

"Your world, but not exactly," she said. "I'm going to send you to another one."

"Another world? I thought—"

"A more entertaining one," she interrupted with brutal honesty. "Same historical events… but with magic. Because, let's be honest, without magic I've seen this too many times."

Alejandro swallowed hard.

"What era?"

The goddess smiled with genuine amusement.

"Early Viceroyalty. After the conquest. Spaniards ruling, native peoples broken… but not extinguished."

"Toltecs?" he asked, almost without thinking.

"Their heirs," she corrected. "Memory doesn't die so easily."

Alejandro's heart beat hard.

"And who will I be?"

The goddess now observed him with real attention.

"You will be born a mestizo."

A casual gesture, as if talking about the weather.

"Son of a Spaniard who married a native woman. Not for love, not for power… just because."

"A traitor?"

"A human," she replied. "Like everyone."

The space trembled slightly.

"You will have the full memory of your past life. You will have access to a 'system'," she added. "One that's… unpredictable. Chaotic. Sometimes unfair. Like history."

"And the goal?"

The goddess closed her eyes.

"Live," she said. "Survive. Have fun."

Then she opened one eye and smiled mischievously.

"If you change history… all the better."

The world shattered.

The blue vanished.

The pain returned.

But this time it wasn't the pain of death.

It was the pain of being born.

Shouts. Blood. Copal smoke.

"It's a boy!"

Alejandro cried out, without words, without language.

Deep within his mind, a voice echoed:

Anáhuac System of Historical Reboot: Activated

And so, between two bloodlines and two worlds, began the history that never should have existed.

Continue to read this book for free
Scan the code to download the app
Next Chapter

Latest Chapter

  • chapter VIII: Games and Obsidian Shadows

    The days following their first encounter were ones of quiet tension for Alejandro. The echo of "Itztli" resonated in his mind, a name that was a knife, a mirror, an oath. His adult mind strategized: he needed to deepen that contact. But how to justify to his parents insisting on approaching the marked family?He decided the best cover was the simplest: the innocence of a child looking for a friend.Now past two years old and with a carefully expanding vocabulary, he began to ask."Mom, play sun girl again?" he asked Citlali one day as she wove.Citlali set down her needle. "Xóchitl, I told you... it's dangerous. Her family doesn't want visitors.""But alone," insisted Alejandro, putting on a genuinely sad face. "Me alone. Her alone. We play here." He pointed to the inner courtyard, a relatively private space.Citlali looked at him, searching his eyes for that flash of ancient wisdom that sometimes surfaced. "Why her, my flower? There are other children."Alejandro couldn't say: Becaus

  • Chapter VII: The Name and the Eagle's Nest

    The image of the sun-haired girl didn't leave me. In the following days, my adult mind analyzed, made plans, weighed risks. But a deeper, more existential thought began to haunt me: the question of my name.I would have to approach her. How should I introduce myself? As Alejandro, the ghost of an impossible future? As Xóchitl, the secret name my mother gave me with love and resistance? Or as Miguel, the façade my father and the world expected?One afternoon, while playing with wooden blocks carved by my father, I had a decisive internal dialogue:Adult Thought: "If I approach a living relic of pre-Hispanic Mexico, one carrying the weight of persecution, introducing myself as 'Miguel' would be an insult. It's the name of the conquering archangel, of the order seeking to extinguish what she represents."Child Translation (babble): "Miguel... no."Adult Thought: "'Xóchitl' then? It's a beautiful name, of the earth, from my mother. But... is it really my name? I accepted it as a disguise,

  • Chapter VI: First Words and the Eagle's Path

    The grey magical pulse didn't attract inquisitors, but it did alter the balance of the house. Dad lived with his gaze fixed on the window, expecting to see the grey shadow of a friar. Mom, in contrast, more practical, watched her son with a mix of fear and pride. She had seen what I did, or at least, she had felt the echo. The magic of "her Xóchitl" wasn't just a passive gift; it was a force that responded to the world's pain, and that made it as beautiful as it was terrifying.For my part, I dealt with a more mundane but equally overwhelming frustration: I wanted to speak. It was annoying not being able to communicate. Every time I tried to say something, it translated into babbles and crying—not practical for an adult in a child's body.It was a month after the incident, during the spring. I spent the whole time, concentrating all my trapped adult will into the vocal cords of a nearly one-year-old baby, finally taming his babble. Mommy was feeding me hot atole, blowing softly on the

  • Chapter V: First Blood, First Omen

    The peace that followed Alejandro's crying was fragile, woven with evasive glances and silences that lasted too long. Don Álvaro spent hours checking the door locks, as if he could contain with wood and iron what his son had unleashed upon the world. Citlali, in contrast, moved with silent determination. She had seen it in her son: the spark couldn't just be seen; it could burn. And fire, without a channel, consumes its bearer first.A week after the incident, while my father was out trying to sell some fabrics, Mom knelt before the cradle where I played with a gourd rattle. For some reason, even as an adult in a baby's body, I felt intrigued by how this object worked as I shook it. Incredible how you work... did they use a gourd, dry it out, and then fill it with seeds? I wondered in my thoughts as I kept shaking it."Xóchitl," whispered Mom, using the forbidden name in broad daylight. "Your blood is awake, and the world hears it. We cannot let it cry out alone."Her hands, calloused

  • Chapter IV: The First Cry of the Fifth Sun

    Winter gave way to an early spring, but in the De la Cruz home, the chill of the "Echo of Order" still clung to the rafters. Alejandro, now nearing eleven months, wrestled with the strange duality within himself: the glacial gleam of the friar's blessing, like a crystal embedded in his spirit, and the torrid heat of Earth Magic flowing in his mother's blood. Between both, his newly unlocked Eyes of the Fifth Sun flickered like a poorly extinguished ember.The first signs were subtle. Unconscious.Alejandro, frustrated by his inability to move or communicate, often activated his new vision unintentionally. One afternoon, as Citlali ground corn on the metate, Alejandro watched her, longing to tell her something, anything, to thank her for her care. He concentrated his frustration, and for an instant, his Eyes of the Fifth Sun fully activated.He didn't see just his mother. He saw an aura of silent resistance. Golden and green lines, like roots of an ancient tree, stretched from her hear

  • Chapter III: The Burning Blessing

    Chapter III: The Burning BlessingThe first winter in New Spain fell with a cold that pierced through the adobe walls. For me, now nine months old, the cold was a physical novelty, but my mind registered something else: the seasonal shift altered the magics of the valley. The Magic of the Earth withdrew, slumbering beneath the soil, while the Magic of Order – that cold, geometric clarity of the Spaniards – seemed to strengthen, filling the air with a barely audible metallic resonance.It was in that context that the friar arrived.---Don Álvaro received the news with a mix of pride and apprehension. A Franciscan friar, Fray Bernardo de la Cruz (no relation, just the pious coincidence of the surname), would visit the homes of the Tlatelolco parishioners to collect the "offering of faith" – a donation in kind or coin for the construction of the Colegio de la Santa Cruz, intended to educate the sons of the indigenous nobility. Or so the edict said.In reality, everyone knew it was a spi

More Chapter
Explore and read good novels for free
Free access to a vast number of good novels on MegaNovel app. Download the books you like and read anywhere & anytime.
Read books for free on the app
Scan code to read on App