User blog comment:DYBAD/Character Sheet/@comment-25135454-20171003190230/@comment-4867780-20171004072955

I must admit from first-hand experience that Character Sheets are a hell lot easier to write than actual stories, so you have all my sympathy. The series you used as inspirations are all quite good, and I am honored to see my humble self-entertainment work is among them :)

Beyond an understandable preference, the fact Lawrence is the only man in Selforge City is also a testament to his flawless reliability, which is a central attribute for both the character and setting as a whole, and combined to his equally flawless integrity are the foundation of his utopia, thus explaining the almost religious trust and admiration of his immense family.

Their permanent and complete safety is notably guaranteed from the very beginning via the Selforge Citizen Essence they are blessed with during joining or inherit during conception depending on their origin, which is an individualized sliver of his own being protectively hosting their consciousness, and thus allows him to essentially share his invincible nature with them and channel his abilities through their bond.

If for some reason an isolated citizen was suddenly swarmed by a multiverse worth of godlike eldritch abominations, their SCE would physically shield and spiritually preserve them, before activating his absorption ability and immediately consuming them all alive as retribution for the attempt, all of their power/knowledge instantly processed and recycled for the greater good of Lawrence’s people.

That’s for emergencies and worst case scenarios, in standard situations the hyper-adaptive and nigh-unstoppable Selforge Soldiers are automatically dispatched based on preemptive observation/analysis, taking care of potential threats to his children's continuous well-being before they can even rear their ugly head.

Considering Lawrence is able to flawlessly protect, provide and care for everyone all by himself, and that the single-gender nature of Selforge City was a conceptual cornerstone and iconic feature from the very beginning, I am afraid such an exception would be both immersion-breaking and ultimately prejudicial to the setting's unique charm and identity.