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Message: <blockquote data-quote="sophist" data-source="post: 2330586" data-attributes="member: 15148">THe peasants and the cpuples are are more than delighted with your new rule. But they are a bit too surprised to give any recommendations just now. While they bow during your apprach and when you leave, you have the definitive impression that in the second bow, there is more respect than fear.Edward of course complies, but is less convinced. "I agree that the old Lord was too harsh sometimes, but in his own way he cared for his people. Let me advise you to keep at least some distance from the people or else soon everyone will think he can advise you, even rule better than you. If your way is a purer and more - if i may say so - angelic way of chivarly, a knight is still the leader of his people and must look that he does not cast his authority to the swine. ... Figurativly speaking, of course, Mylord.""Now that I think of it, Mylords of Keys and Shadow might want to speak to the Troubadour, who sometimes followed you on your ... travels. He might fall into error of wrong assumptions otherwise, as I did. And Mylady of innocence might have a word with the court maidens.""Also, I ask Mylords, shall I ready your rooms here? Under old rule, your predecessors often stayed here, and Mylord of Chivarly held court for all chancel lands. We have of course a feast prepared for the new Lords ... may I ask when and if you consider starting it?"<More asynchronous:>Later (maybe after the feast) a peasant appears. He is one of the husbands, who nowhas the first night with his bride for himself. He tells you that a dark man,clad entirely in dark clothing, appeared in the inn again this evening whisperingpromises of a greater glory, a chancel where noone will have to work, where machinawill do all the work. Those who will help him will gain powers to resist the cruelLord.</blockquote>

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