The Most Heretical Last Boss Queen Who Will Become the Source of Tragedy Will Devote Herself for the Sake of the People - Vol. 3 Ch. 17

Dex-chan lover
Joined
Jan 20, 2023
Messages
4,560
That's strange, if the future is indeed changed, they weren't supposed to meet 5 years before his fiance death, meaning he shouldn't be dreaming about the present.

Figured original Pryde would use that bill similar to mutant registration act in X-Men, hunt down those useful and slay whoever may cause problems.

It's weird she can't make food, even simple peeling of an apple is extremely poor... Let's hope the "curse" doesn't effect other things or Queen precognition will happen anyway.
 
Member
Joined
May 13, 2023
Messages
29
That's strange, if the future is indeed changed, they weren't supposed to meet 5 years before his fiance death, meaning he shouldn't be dreaming about the present.

Figured original Pryde would use that bill similar to mutant registration act in X-Men, hunt down those useful and slay whoever may cause problems.

It's weird she can't make food, even simple peeling of an apple is extremely poor... Let's hope the "curse" doesn't effect other things or Queen precognition will happen anyway.
The no cooking things makes zero sence.
 
Member
Joined
Jul 14, 2023
Messages
32
That's strange, if the future is indeed changed, they weren't supposed to meet 5 years before his fiance death, meaning he shouldn't be dreaming about the present.

Figured original Pryde would use that bill similar to mutant registration act in X-Men, hunt down those useful and slay whoever may cause problems.

It's weird she can't make food, even simple peeling of an apple is extremely poor... Let's hope the "curse" doesn't effect other things or Queen precognition will happen anyway.

in a fantasy world. Timeline has something called fixed point. So even if the circumstances of the event might have changed, there are things that will stay fixed.

For example, The bill passed by Gilbert, that is a fix point. Whether it was accepted or not. Other case being, Stayne's adoption. Regardless of the situation or outcome, it will happen.

Also whether they meet or not is irrelevant. What she was seeing was a memory of her past life, playing the game and experiencing it. It's like playing a game with a walkthrough book. You know it will happen, but unlike a game, you can change it.
 
Dex-chan lover
Joined
Nov 11, 2019
Messages
971
The no cooking things makes zero sence.
Nobles, especially a princess cooking to begin with makes even less sense. Nobles dont cook, they have chefs for that. They would just embarass themselves as their food will never match a chef
 
Dex-chan lover
Joined
Jan 18, 2018
Messages
18,013
I find it quite interesting people interacting with Pryde keep having those recurring dreams about the original timeline Pryde and the horrors she unleashed. It makes me think there is some force in that world that's trying, even if with little effect, to correct the timeline that the MC taking over Pryde disrupted. Or perhaps the force, as opposed to that, trying to make sure the original Pryde will never happen by making the people around her aware of the (possibly) lingering danger.


The no cooking things makes zero sence.

Considering how many manga treat cooking something akin to rocket science, it's quite clear great many mangaka have never prepared a dish in their life and have no idea what cooking/baking is and isn't.
Nobles, especially a princess cooking to begin with makes even less sense. Nobles dont cook, they have chefs for that. They would just embarass themselves as their food will never match a chef
Back in the day, nobles, and other wealthy aristocracy, were the only people who had more free time and any money to invest in hobbies. A special type of cooking would have been a hobby for many a noble. Like you said, it's unlikely they would have prepared dinners for guests, but they might have been interested in confectioneries, for example, when sugar and chocolate became available. It's no different than trying to master music or painting.

Besides, the world of this series isn't especially ancient. They have automatic guns and whatnot. I reckon it's like our 19th century, toward the end of it.
 
Dex-chan lover
Joined
Nov 11, 2019
Messages
971
Back in the day, nobles, and other wealthy aristocracy, were the only people who had more free time and any money to invest in hobbies. A special type of cooking would have been a hobby for many a noble. Like you said, it's unlikely they would have prepared dinners for guests, but they might have been interested in confectioneries, for example, when sugar and chocolate became available. It's no different than trying to master music or painting.

Besides, the world of this series isn't especially ancient. They have automatic guns and whatnot. I reckon it's like our 19th century, toward the end of it.
For nobles they would never do it as a hobby because of its nature of serving others as a profession. Only way they would be involved in cooking is telling a chef what to do.

But I wouldnt say nobles were onky ones with free time, maybe in early days but as merchants gained foothold, plenty of them had free time and some of them may pursue making new recipes as a hobby
 
Dex-chan lover
Joined
Jan 18, 2018
Messages
18,013
For nobles they would never do it as a hobby because of its nature of serving others as a profession. Only way they would be involved in cooking is telling a chef what to do.

But I wouldnt say nobles were onky ones with free time, maybe in early days but as merchants gained foothold, plenty of them had free time and some of them may pursue making new recipes as a hobby
You have a far too stiff image of nobles. Also, aristocracy doesn't need to be only nobles but wealthy merchants as well, among other people, such as high officials and top clergy. The demands for men and women among nobility were different as well. Isekai typically paints a far more gender equal picture than was the case in reality, which is jolly good if you ask me, but in reality noblewomen were taught from early age many "maidenly" skills.

The wikipedia article Confectionery in the English Renaissance cited a book "The Art of Confectionery" by Day Ivan (1997), which says as much: it was a hobby for nobles, especially women, but in case of poorer noble families (which weren't uncommon at all), it could have been a necessity. Sure, for a princess it would have been far more unlikely, naturally.
 
Member
Joined
Feb 25, 2023
Messages
3
vpFvTeP.jpg
 
Dex-chan lover
Joined
Jan 8, 2023
Messages
4,072
wow this must have been a brutal axe cause we are 1 chapter away and they clearly didn't even try to rush the final volume to some ending.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Top