User blog comment:DYBAD/Character Sheet/@comment-26362471-20180215000136/@comment-4867780-20180215100149

Lawrence loves all Selforge citizens (and by extension Legacy residents), but that doesn't mean he loves every woman everywhere. He loves them all equally because he chose them, and he fully understands the paramount importance of fairness in happy relations.

He primarily loves beauty, both in aesthetics and personality, but aside from casual one-night stands during his travels, inner beauty outweighs its outer counterpart by a landslide when it comes to long-term relationships, as a drop of Selforge Materium can physically transcend any woman he considers worthy into the faithful reflection of their beautiful heart.

On the other hand, no amount of aesthetic beauty can make up for a rotten heart, and he feels outright disgust for heartless women who care about nothing but their own desires. Those who are truly willing to mend their ways may eventually get their chance, while the others are ignored at best and coldly dispatched at worst, just like he would with any man.

There is no such a thing as "rebels" in Selforge City, as only women worthy of Lawrence's favor are granted acces to his world, and he makes a point of properly raising every single one of his countless children. If they did exist, he would likely ground them in their private Selforge Domain with restricted prerogatives until their change their attitude (like a child).

"Favorable conditions" in the context of motherhood means that the mother-to-be need to have the emotional maturity and preparedness to properly raise the child, and the external context must be compatible with a fulfilling childhood (although if the woman really wants one and is personally ready, he may simply relocate her to a more fitting place).

During his adventures the children conceived are pretty scattered, though he makes sure to have a handful of them in each community (or at least relocate isolated ones together) for the sake of companionship, as growing up alongside Selforge half-sisters makes for a much happier childhood than stranded alone in a community they don't really belong to.

"Chosen Ones" in this context refers to the overall scarcity of his extraplanar children when he's still out there wandering their native plane, as opposed to their growing numbers after he moved on to the next plane, gradually blessing more and more women who meet his approval with the chance for a greater self and a happier life, and a child along the way.

I changed my mind about this one. I originally thought "one egg = one child" was necessary to preserve the uniqueness of each citizens, but considering that each child has their own unique soul and evolve in their own unique way (including physically through passive self-customization), there is no reason for Selforge City not to have twins/triplets like anywhere else (although it happens on the mother's pre-conception decision rather than randomly).

Thank you very much :)