it could also still not be real and someone else is conveniently showing the object that will miraculously show up with the people they want to be in power very soonAh yes, the silly superstition we can exploit for our own goals ... except they seem to forget those are actually real.
Not all the people are horned, just those of "noble" birth as far as I can say.It's interesting that the priestess is hornless, unlike the majority of people inhabiting the Empire.
Eh, no.Not all the people are horned, just those of "noble" birth as far as I can say.
It was my bet too.Knew they would try to use Jusui, the malleable new meat with good breeding, girl was fucked... and she knew that.
Well, divination from the star sheets and communication with (nature) spirits (or claiming to be) is one thing. Attempt at full-blown necromancy is another. I think the conspirators were quite sceptical that the ritual will succeed and imho the priestess was 'supposed' to just play some theatrics and be done.Fortunately for her... her baby daddy knew the mother he had, so he took a ride on the light show his mother arranged... which brings up a question... why didn't she think this could happen, the mother I mean?
Sure, it has been reinforced that magic is weak in this age... but not gone.
it could also still not be real and someone else is conveniently showing the object that will miraculously show up with the people they want to be in power very soon
Hmmm, I swear I didn't see all Hua Liang people with horns, think I will need to reread these past chapters to see... but, who knows too, it is an empire in the end.Eh, no.
The trader, who introduced Sakura to the palace, has horns. The servants in the palace and the people on the not-opium shown in this chapter have them too. The trend is that the dominant people of Empire are dragon-esque. Ironically, both Ginren and Rin Lang have horns albeit being a foreigners.