I sort of wonder if the one doing the mind controlling is the god they keep referring to.
I sort of take this as a twist on the saying "word of God" when an author says something about a setting. If you're a fujo, you know there is an inordinate amount of convenient bl pairs in any setting, and it's also not unusual to have a backstory of "I'm not gay but I fell in love with you" for really no reason except for that's what the author wanted.
Consider the fact that the king has a child with a woman but also said he could not oppose god. Was he actually straight but was bent towards a bl partner for the setting? Consider the commoner knights indicating homosexuality is not so widespread outside of the nobility (the setting of the novels). Consider how the lead is against giving her potential children, circumventing the convenient system enacted by the author.
Though I guess that would be a bit dark for an action romcom!
I sort of take this as a twist on the saying "word of God" when an author says something about a setting. If you're a fujo, you know there is an inordinate amount of convenient bl pairs in any setting, and it's also not unusual to have a backstory of "I'm not gay but I fell in love with you" for really no reason except for that's what the author wanted.
Consider the fact that the king has a child with a woman but also said he could not oppose god. Was he actually straight but was bent towards a bl partner for the setting? Consider the commoner knights indicating homosexuality is not so widespread outside of the nobility (the setting of the novels). Consider how the lead is against giving her potential children, circumventing the convenient system enacted by the author.
Though I guess that would be a bit dark for an action romcom!