@cherokeemoon Agree.
I understand that more or less each and every one of them see Graham as an "exit" to their problems: The priestess can stop being so, the noble will not have to marry the prince and the princess can secure her place on the throne and prevent a war
In a way, they all have their "reasons" for wanting to keep "the hero". But his selfishness has to have a fucking limit. Seriously, although they accompanied him in the campaign, none of them took the trouble to know him as a person? Seriously?! In so many situations of life or death they only continued seeing an object instead of a person? Did not any of them take the trouble to ask him about his life or even rationalize that he was a commoner before? And still they claim to "love" him and declare that they have the right to "own him"? How shameless.
And the saddest thing is that the princess who has barely any contact with Graham is the most mature here and even she is who most loose if the hero leave the country, she understood that it was not possible by that method and therefore better decided to keep the hero in the country for another: Guaranteeing the safety and well-being of the person he loves.