Oh, I thought it was "to" rather than "about", but yeah it's missing a word there.@Leviathan1132 pg 14: “there’s nothing more that can be said those girls” -> “…can be said about those girls” (you forgot the “about”)
these three NPCs do not know that Liam luck is extremely high, so high that it could even defeat Berkeley family later on
Being a maid is just a convenient reason to get a bunch of daughters of nobility in the same place. What she’s really getting training for is learning how to be a noblewoman and navigate inter-family politicking. It’s a job that would involve no small amount of petty bitches throwing their weight around to make her miserable even in the best circumstances, and she’s from a despised house and engaged to a blatant social climber and rising star who literally is not happy unless he’s telling someone to get stuffed, regardless of rank or custom.Boss: "I know you're getting harrassed by your coworkers. I could reprimand them, but it wouldn't really change anything, so I won't. You do something about it yourself. I totally have your back though."
Am I the only one who thinks this is an absolute piece of shit move or do I have to escalate it to make it more clear?
Police: "We know you are getting blackmailed and assaulted on a regular basis. We could get the culprits, but in the end they'd get out again and it wouldn't really change anything, so we won't. You do something about it yourself. We totally have your back though."
That the author has the gall to suggest the solution was to just ignore them (which is also teacher and parent advice #1 from my experience and has probably never worked in the history of bullying) actually disgusts me.
that's her point in training. outside of the palace she's basically her own. she need to be able to navigate them to survive in that world as madam of house.Boss: "I know you're getting harrassed by your coworkers. I could reprimand them, but it wouldn't really change anything, so I won't. You do something about it yourself. I totally have your back though."
Am I the only one who thinks this is an absolute piece of shit move or do I have to escalate it to make it more clear?
Police: "We know you are getting blackmailed and assaulted on a regular basis. We could get the culprits, but in the end they'd get out again and it wouldn't really change anything, so we won't. You do something about it yourself. We totally have your back though."
That the author has the gall to suggest the solution was to just ignore them (which is also teacher and parent advice #1 from my experience and has probably never worked in the history of bullying) actually disgusts me.