@SteveJust
Then, they became lingering spirits/ghosts that could only be hit by elemental attacks.
I don't think we could safely say something until they gave us all the laws of this world.
If they disagree with that pig so much and want to kill them because he doesn't deserve power, why are they helping him with some plan for him to steal more power???
@Spica I think that generally wouldn't happen that way in most settings. The funeral rites during the cremation would be similar to the ones during burial. If there are ordinarily not just swarms of ghosts in the graveyards on any given day, then the cremation would probably kill two birds with one stone because the spirit would pass on peacefully and there'd be no body for dark forces to turn into a puppet. But your point is still valid, without more information this setting could prove to be an instance where cremation would just make a different problem pop up.
Why would they even tease Milly for having an appropriate female figure? She is literally the only one in their group that actually looks obviously female.
The rest of them are too thin, and I'm still not entirely convinced that Angie isn't a trap.
Sasha's line about wanting to be spoiled doesn't feel quite right. "If only he would spoil me more like that." Feels like the translator forgot her dad is the noble that just died, it makes it sound like he's still around and just doesn't.
Should've been something like
"I wish he had spoiled me like that"(past, regretful) or
"I wish he could spoil me like that"(present, longing)
That noble villain is right. If you want to continue a system of governance relying on having an aristocratic family, there needs to be a veil of separation for them compared to commoners or people really will wonder why only that family gets to rule. And is especially detrimental when unpopular but necessary steps are taken.
Being fat in the time period the story takes place is quite a sin.
Anyway, if the former noble just listened to the strategist, he would've conquered Bordeaux