Chounin A wa Akuyaku Reijou o Doushitemo Sukuitai: Dobu to Sora to Koori no Himegimi - Vol. 10 Ch. 47.2 - Declaration of Independence

Dex-chan lover
Joined
Sep 20, 2024
Messages
3,727
Because he believed Ramslett was weakened from repelling the invasion force attacking the south.

If the enemy numbers were true, the Ramslett's forces would be almost completely exhausted.

If the enemy were fewer, that means Ramslett would still have to be on guard for another attack while guarding against the king.

I think Saeba's version did a better job conveying that.

The king just had no way of knowing that the MC carpet bombed the entire area and Ramslett's forces suffered little to no losses.
When you punish nobles for serving you well do you think the other nobles become more loyal or less loyal?
 
Dex-chan lover
Joined
Jan 27, 2018
Messages
2,937
When you punish nobles for serving you well do you think the other nobles become more loyal or less loyal?
It highly depends on if the noble in question could be come more powerful than the king or not.

We know Ramslett is good natured and serving honestly for the kingdom, but the king doesn't see it that way, he sees it as a potential power grab by becoming popular with other nobles and commoners.

Because that literally happens throughout history. A popular vassal overthrows the ruler. Or a popular vassal just remains a vassal. How would you gamble if it was your head on the line?

The king in the story isn't some genius, but neither is he incompetent. He's just mid, paranoid and wants to goon.
 
Dex-chan lover
Joined
Sep 20, 2024
Messages
3,727
It highly depends on if the noble in question could be come more powerful than the king or not.

We know Ramslett is good natured and serving honestly for the kingdom, but the king doesn't see it that way, he sees it as a potential power grab by becoming popular with other nobles and commoners.

Because that literally happens throughout history. A popular vassal overthrows the ruler. Or a popular vassal just remains a vassal. How would you gamble if it was your head on the line?

The king in the story isn't some genius, but neither is he incompetent. He's just mid, paranoid and wants to goon.
There are ways to side-line people that are gaining too much power without declaring them traitors but go ahead and ask Richard the 2nd how his blatant power grab turned out for him
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Top