— This isn't like you, Alessia. — Cecilia remarked after listening to the student's monologue. — I don't know who this Jan Dere is or what he's famous for, but I am somewhat familiar with the Queen — she's a terrifying woman. She presents herself as kind and generous, like the ideal of a wise and beloved monarch, but don't be fooled: behind Sophia der Grosse's angelic smile and gentle words lies cold, sharp steel. I don't know what's going on with King Albert, but there's no reason to believe he'll suddenly regain his ability to think. Although it's not a confirmed fact, the court has long believed that the Queen dresses up for her husband, even though, it seems, why would she? Given his condition. — The craftswoman sighed wearily. — As for Gaheris, I'll say this: let the child amuse himself as long as it doesn't interfere with our work. For powerful old men like him, someone like Teia Bors is nothing more than a toy, and therefore, I don't think he has any negative feelings towards her.
-- Children sometimes like to break toys. I'll think about which of the projects I can handle better and start working on it within a few hours — Alessia headed to the workshop, but instead of working, she started reading "774." Maybe a new idea will come to her, and she should repay her debt as soon as possible.
e si ieu muoir, er mi grans deliuriers