Драко
Auto-translated
Rather, I meant it this way: Lords are essentially heroes (those who ride horses and cast spells), and the rest are creatures. There are no others. With the exception of marginals – neutral creatures.
But now I think it's worth adjusting, taking into account what you said, Starhan. So, the basic units of society that make up social groups are:
1. Lords – those who are heroes and, let's say, own a castle (in the 4th game, a hero can be without a castle).
2. Creatures subordinate to the Lords.
3. Marginals – creatures and heroes who are outside of society, without masters or, respectively, castles.
It's not quite clear what you mean by "thief" – a creature or just a metaphor expressing the essence: "from rags to riches"?
XEL, love is a rather interesting feeling. Remember history and Catherine (a coincidence?) 2 – here love ruled an empire (or lust?:)). And didn't she have love for her children? Women are much more impulsive than men. And feelings play a significant role for them, regulating behavior.
I meant love within the family, rather than love for the homeland, although that is also important.
I suddenly thought about how difficult it was for the authors of stories about Catherine to describe her character, if, by its very nature, Lords are characterized by male behavior!
But now I think it's worth adjusting, taking into account what you said, Starhan. So, the basic units of society that make up social groups are:
1. Lords – those who are heroes and, let's say, own a castle (in the 4th game, a hero can be without a castle).
2. Creatures subordinate to the Lords.
3. Marginals – creatures and heroes who are outside of society, without masters or, respectively, castles.
It's not quite clear what you mean by "thief" – a creature or just a metaphor expressing the essence: "from rags to riches"?
XEL, love is a rather interesting feeling. Remember history and Catherine (a coincidence?) 2 – here love ruled an empire (or lust?:)). And didn't she have love for her children? Women are much more impulsive than men. And feelings play a significant role for them, regulating behavior.
I meant love within the family, rather than love for the homeland, although that is also important.
I suddenly thought about how difficult it was for the authors of stories about Catherine to describe her character, if, by its very nature, Lords are characterized by male behavior!
