There's an incredible number of "parents" that don't see imposing something to their children's future (by example pursuing higher education like to become a doctor) as something bad... Even tho it wrecks mentally their children burdened by their parents' expectations.eh you say you are willing to be slave to barrier but i doubt your grand grand grand children would agree with that ? maybe lol
Tbh, the moment they are born as a royalty is the moment they already have the shackle and that is making sure the citizens under them is safe and in his mindset deciding on sacrificing some of their time to recharge the magic stones is much better than having the citizens live in fear from the invasion of hollow tribes every night.There's an incredible number of "parents" that don't see imposing something to their children's future (by example pursuing higher education like to become a doctor) as something bad... Even tho it wrecks mentally their children burdened by their parents' expectations.
Ah shit sorry about that🫠 I'm confusing on how I write their names most of the time🫠Orlbans or Albans? You've got both in the same chapter. Please be consistent and pick one.
Im sorry for the inconvenienceOrlbans or Albans? You've got both in the same chapter. Please be consistent and pick one.
The little guy got very real for a secondThe brother goes from "Tee Hee I don't know what you're talking about" at the beginning of the chapter to "Are you prepared to shackle all of your descendant?
" at the end
Well, they're excited about having the barrier in the first place, I can see them being blindsided by the actual power requirements. And this is more everyday living then bureaucratic scheduling story. So I can see the author just skimming over these details.I mean it makes sense that they hadn't thought about staggering the barrier usage, but they rushed through that segment real quick.
I think the prince might be able to figure out that the mysterious barrier will probably upend all their prior understanding, even without any information.
He doesn't need to experiment to guess the conclusion: That if that was the power between 2 royals, then the power between 2 nobles might be enough to create decent sized barriers, removing the need for all this sacrifice in the first place.And the Prince is sort of screwed on figuring it out, because technically, only 3 people would have the wherewithal to actually test/experiment on it.
To be fair, he says it like it is a deep and important thing with impact on all their descendants that they need to think over, very carefully. All he is saying is to not go into it lightly because it is a self-enforcing, permanent pact."Since the four lord enjoy special privileges, it's only natural that they have obligations and restrictions"
... well... yeah? That seems totally reasonable? I mean, that is the case for the noble class in general - they leave of the taxes, but must be educated to lead and protect the people (that's supposed to be the case anyway).
He says this line like it's an insane standard.![]()