I cannot take this premasis seriously. It's a joke. The author might as well add that the souls of the parents are now forever locked in a cycle of eternal torment in the deepest depths of hell.
There is absolutely no reason for the parents not to be bribed with bags of money for them to shut up.
@kwendy After 124 years of being erased from the map and shortly after another 50 years of occupation there are no 'knights' left, only a bunch of people with a guerrilla mindset. And military matters little when your neighbors always gang up on you.
I see the author understands the Polish mindset well - "Nobody expects us to win, so we will cheat, steal and lie. Then crawl through mud to bite our enemy's ankle... for as long as we have to to sever the foot from the leg."
Wait, wait, wait... he went to the party as the Prince to surprise her but now his identity is supposedly a secret? What is this elementary school writing?
The juxtaposition is almost satirical. "You are so bright and cleaver" while at the same time needing a lighthouse built in the imperial palace in the shape of a tulip.
Author, what are you doing?!
I guess once a prostitute's daughter, always a prostitute's daughter. She doesn't have the temperament nor the imagination... while in possession of a Deus Ex Machina that might as well print money.
A shame really.
I don't like the fact they are overplaying it from the getgo. Children can't run covert schemes this overcomplicated, shit like this needs a buildup and children have to act like children.
I guess Shen Miao has spoiled me too much.
Even with the desert battleships this title is still more historical accurate when it comes to the history of Rome than anything else than I have seen.
Also, while Anthony may have been a good soldier, he was nowhere near as capable as Caesar.