Member
- Joined
- Aug 13, 2020
- Messages
- 105
Thanks for the update!
It seemed like her father was in on it. Either he cooperated, because he wanted to rid himself of the shame she was bringing upon the household, or maybe this is some sort of ploy he worked out with the king to discipline his daughter and the demotion isn't permanent.- Is it really that easy for a Duke's daughter to get demoted to maid status?
Because she was pretty much sentenced to Social Service and why would she not serve the one she had offended in order to repent? There were real civilizations that believed that making a murderer into the slave of the closest relative of the person murdered a good idea and just... Because it would make up for the loss of labor force that bereaved family suffered due to the murder... (a murdered family member might doom the entire family to starvation, so it sorta made sense given the time and circumstances)- Why would she become a maid in the same castle where her former fiance lives instead of a hundred other manors out there?
So the queen can make a big show of the royal family being fair and lawful. (Despite acting as judge, jury and executioner at the same time)- Why would the queen not call the head maid in and reprimand or fire her in private instead of creating a big scene?
Because the protagonist is firmly established as a villainess. Though not shown, her treating many others horribly seems to be common knowledge. It's likely that public consensus would be "That **** had it coming!"...- Why do people think the fiance-stealing girl is "lovely and kind" when a "lovely and kind" heroine wouldn't steal another girl's man?