The Empire of Reimia (3)

— A man must suppress doubts in his heart and listen to reason. — Romeo said, then retreated into himself again, returning to his silent observation of the Competitive event. It was clear that his irritation with the imperial announcement knew no bounds.
— You seem to be interested in history, Moriner. — When Romeo fell silent, Azarina continued the conversation. — At least, judging by your interest in Yuki's lectures. Allow me to ask, what do you think about our curator and the changes that await our country after the coronation of the new empress? I don't know much about Kamiya Rinze, but I have always had a high opinion of Emperor Yujiane Reima, so the future remains a mystery to me.

— Yes, a little. — Moriner replied, somewhat embarrassed. — But for me personally, at least half of my interest in the subject depends on the person who teaches it. Of course, considering everything that has just been said, it is difficult for me to judge the actions and decisions of our curator in the past, but I can confidently say that he seems to me to be a person who is truly and genuinely interested in his current field of activity and, perhaps, enjoys his work and life in general. I also have no particular complaints about his teaching methods and curatorial work.
Moriner paused for a moment, gathering his thoughts.
— As for the new empress, I haven't heard much about her. It seemed to me that she is far from being stupid and a very talented person, but until now, politics has remained outside her sphere of interests. I think that with a competent staff of advisors, ready to continue the peaceful reforms of the previous emperor and help Kamiya get used to this new role, the country could continue in roughly the same direction...
He thought for a moment whether to add the last thought, and still decided to.
— But, studying the external political world situation of recent years, as well as a number of accumulated internal problems, I fear that in the coming years we may face certain... difficulties. But I believe that it is better to solve problems in the bud than to postpone them, as happened, for example, during the period of Olivia Lapis Reima.