☀️ Arselia and Akonia

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-- Hmm, what happened to the prophet? If this person managed to orchestrate a series of coincidences that repeatedly thwarted the plans of a powerful sorcerer with the help of an inexperienced farmer, it's quite possible that the main character, or even the main hidden threat of the entire book, was actually the prophet, whose power surpassed the sorcerer's abilities, and not necessarily for the better, perhaps even to plunge the kingdom into an even greater crisis... Let me guess, this farmer will later become a king, or a crown prince, married to a princess, but he doesn't understand politics, so who will guide all his actions? That's right, the wise man who predicted all of this. Maybe this whole story is just propaganda, and the old sorcerer wasn't so bad after all? Or even more interestingly, what if the old sorcerer gained power in his time through a similar principle, and this is a centuries-old tradition of indirect power transfer?

— ...the sorcerer was ancient, and the identity of the prophet, male or female, wasn't even mentioned in the book," the inquisitor paused slightly, taken aback by Erefir's paranoid tirade, "and the farmer honed his skills and found a loving family. The governor, with whom the hero befriended during his travels, was a wise ruler. So, unfortunately," she spreads her hands, "I have to disappoint you. The final confrontation was specifically designed to highlight the difference between the protagonist and the antagonist. The outcome is also logical. I have also read stories similar to the one you described," Alaria decided not to add "including in historical texts," "but the one I described is not one of them.

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