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- Joined
- Apr 11, 2018
- Messages
- 109
@Nayrael Exactly!
@all Guys, this is not some post WWII western world society, where social standing doesn't mean much. We're talking about a society where social standing is everything. The daughter of a viscount (meaning, she has no title in her own right) simply cannot refuse the invitation of a count, especially if the invitation comes from one of the oldest count families in the country.
A refusal is tantamount with social suicide. Nobody would trade or deal with you, nobody would lend you money and the other peers wouldn't even speak to you. It also reflects back on her fiancée (a count in his own right) because he allowed such a behaviour in the first place.
Reading the terms and conditions also wouldn't have helped a bit, since she wasn't in the place to refuse the signing in any shape or form.
Iirc Connie's fiancée offered her help, but she refused. That was bad thinking on her part. Maybe she thought that Scarlett's ghost would be enough, since it always has been up until now. However this also gave us a neat entry point into Connie falling for Rudolf for real. We already got hints to that.Still, they should have made at least some preparations.
@all Guys, this is not some post WWII western world society, where social standing doesn't mean much. We're talking about a society where social standing is everything. The daughter of a viscount (meaning, she has no title in her own right) simply cannot refuse the invitation of a count, especially if the invitation comes from one of the oldest count families in the country.
A refusal is tantamount with social suicide. Nobody would trade or deal with you, nobody would lend you money and the other peers wouldn't even speak to you. It also reflects back on her fiancée (a count in his own right) because he allowed such a behaviour in the first place.
Reading the terms and conditions also wouldn't have helped a bit, since she wasn't in the place to refuse the signing in any shape or form.