Moto Ansatsusha, Tensei Shite Kizoku no Reijou ni Narimashita - Ch. 21 - A Troublesome Request

[Nautical]

Exporting their trouble to Serena

 

[PrivatePublic]

Would you rather have +14° C, like I do?

Assuming you mean 54F, yes, I very much would.

 

[Werebearguy]

Royal family matters are always so incredibly stupid. It's dumb children after dumb children with one good apple among a bad batch every time. I wonder if we'll get a twist, like the legitimate heir is actually the jerk and the twins are good and want to protect their kingdom from a possible terrible leader?

...Nah, that's too obvious a twist.

 

[rluka]

Correction on page 2.
Nobody recognise they and their mother as royalty.

Anita is never officially recognised as Rahim’s wife, and now she’ll never be.
While the twins, even though they got royal blood, the king also declared they will never be officially acknowledged.

Shagard’s mother’s name is probably Shaharnaz. Author seems to go with Persian name theming for that kingdom.

I wonder if we'll get a twist, like the legitimate heir is actually the jerk and the twins are good and want to protect their kingdom from a possible terrible leader?

One of the theme in that volume is children being victim of their environment and upbringing.

Spoiler

Similar to Einrich’s case.
The children are raised up in dissonance where their parents keep saying they are royalties. Yet everyone else see them as Rahim’s stain.
They are children who grew up realising only their parents would praise them, but the whole world look down on them.
Meanwhile the weak Shagard they bully is the crown prince, taking away the thing they wanted most.

So there’s also their desperation about proofing themselves and fulfil their parent’s expectation.

 

[kuShiNe]

Idk about you guys but 40°C is pretty walkable

 

[E421T]

Would you rather have +14° C, like I do?

Yes. That's perfect.

 

[E421T]

Correction on page 2.
Nobody recognise they and their mother as royalty.

Thanks, that actually makes a lot more sense.
Changed, will take a few minutes for MD to apply it.

 

[Drake68655]

What is with these stories always having royalty treating their concubines so much better than their legitimate wives.

 

[Akudia94]

What is with these stories always having royalty treating their concubines so much better than their legitimate wives.

because legitimate wife usually chosen by royal family based on connection and political factor. concubines usually chosen by the husband themselves. basically arrange marriage and passionate flings turn into marriage. not to mention, its about feeling of power, power to choose whom they like oppose like, chosen for them. ofc cunning woman would take that opportunity to seduce such man of power to rise up their status.

in the end, it always legitimate wife got short end of the stick. if she love the husband, she would be heart broken by infidelity of those couple. if she didn't love the husband and just fulfill her duty expected from her, she lose her sole duty and sacrifice too. not to mention she and her child might be assassinate by concubines/mistress faction as she is the sole obstacle on their claim to the throne.

 

[SirShotty]

Same Tanya, same…

 

[reunsigned]

It looks like page 17 is cut off.

 

[E421T]

It looks like page 17 is cut off.

You're right...
That didn't save properly.
Will fix that as soon as I can.
EDIT: fixed, well, at least somewhat. Was a bit hard because that issue was from the raws provider site i am using.

 

[onipuck]

First off, dude, fuck this summer. I'm of the constitution where I'm highly prone to heatstroke, so I understand that current objective(just enough ginger genes in me where I burn from the sun).

Second, I know this isn't that kind of series, but god I wish for once there would be a fantasy series without 98% of the nobles being fuckwits.

 

[InstaWill]

Aha, the old "give them rope and they shall hang themselves" proverb eh? Nice

 

[feha]

Oh I can answer that.

Basically when we sweat, we use the sweat to remove the heat from our body and the only way for that to happen is to turn sweat into water vapor. Humidity or the amount of water moisture relative to the amount of air can have an effect on this process. A lot of water in the air and the environment being too hot makes it very difficult for a body to remove heat in our body. It's the same thing the other way around, low humidity and low temps, but instead having issues with removing heat in our body, it can have an effect in our respiratory system.

As for the saunas thou, I'm pretty sure the sudden change of humidity makes it possible to make removing heat very pleasurable to our body. Take a hint of salt from this as I haven't actually experienced entering a Sauna but I do have experienced working in an extremely hot environment.

Yes I know about that part (how high humidity makes it harder to cool down effectively). What I do not get is how above-boiling doesn't end up frying the skin and overall cook the insides. After all, any perspiration can only ever bring down the temperature to 100 degrees (not quite true, in various meanings. Like how air is colder around rivers, and how we boil Helium to lower its temperature to make it reach bose-einstein), while to sous vide something you just need to keep it at ~60 (or possibly even less) for a couple hours. And when boiling something it is enough to do it for minutes. So naively speaking it feels like no matter how much you sweat, you should end up edible before an hour in the sauna has passed.

 

[feha]

Oh I can answer that.

Basically when we sweat, we use the sweat to remove the heat from our body and the only way for that to happen is to turn sweat into water vapor. Humidity or the amount of water moisture relative to the amount of air can have an effect on this process. A lot of water in the air and the environment being too hot makes it very difficult for a body to remove heat in our body. It's the same thing the other way around, low humidity and low temps, but instead having issues with removing heat in our body, it can have an effect in our respiratory system.

As for the saunas thou, I'm pretty sure the sudden change of humidity makes it possible to make removing heat very pleasurable to our body. Take a hint of salt from this as I haven't actually experienced entering a Sauna but I do have experienced working in an extremely hot environment.

Yes I know about that part (how high humidity makes it harder to cool down effectively). What I do not get is how above-boiling doesn't end up frying the skin and overall cook the insides. After all, any perspiration can only ever bring down the temperature to 100 degrees (not quite true, in various meanings. Like how air is colder around rivers, and how we boil Helium to lower its temperature to make it reach bose-einstein), while to sous vide something you just need to keep it at ~60 (or possibly even less) for a couple hours. And when boiling something it is enough to do it for minutes. So naively speaking it feels like no matter how much you sweat, you should end up edible before an hour in the sauna has passed.

They're 90º Fahrenheit which are around 32º Celsius, the metric used by the scanlator. The usual with different metric systems in one place.

But they didn't say 90 F. They said 90 degrees, in the context of a credits page that had clearly specified Celsius as the unit being used.

 

[Fushiginiku]

Guys, guys, be understanding. If you're not used to extreme temperatures it's normal to consider those a living hell. We see that every summer here in Spain with the tourists.

Which by the way, you DON'T want to be here these days.

I do. But I'm live in hell-on-earth texas

 

[titundo]

King Rasin

King Raisin, seriously?

His Majesty, Shagard

I think the proper title is "His Highness", as "Majesty" should be reserved for the king.

 

[Korvalus]

I do. But I'm live in hell-on-earth texas

These days we were around 40+ºC (105+ºF) where I live. Early heat wave, not fun. I don't know how are things over there, but I guess Texas might be on a similar boat.

 

[nomadicengi]

Yes I know about that part (how high humidity makes it harder to cool down effectively). What I do not get is how above-boiling doesn't end up frying the skin and overall cook the insides. After all, any perspiration can only ever bring down the temperature to 100 degrees (not quite true, in various meanings. Like how air is colder around rivers, and how we boil Helium to lower its temperature to make it reach bose-einstein), while to sous vide something you just need to keep it at ~60 (or possibly even less) for a couple hours. And when boiling something it is enough to do it for minutes. So naively speaking it feels like no matter how much you sweat, you should end up edible before an hour in the sauna has passed.

I don't know where they attach that temperature controller in the Sauna but that's only at the heat source. Temperature around it is way lower than you may think. Air is actually a terrible medium for heat transfer.

I'm also pretty sure saunas aren't air tight and with hot air tends to rise, the overall temperature is much lower in a small room as some hot air escapes. You aren't actually experiencing the 100C the heat source is producing.