The guests from the royal capital have finally arrived.
Everyone in Cecil Castle—from officials in the Administrative Office to every commoner in the city—had made full preparations.
As early as half a month ago, the news that the Duke of the North and the Saint Princess would simultaneously visit Cecil had been spread through newspapers across the southern borders. For the recently unified and newly established order of the Cecil Principality, this was a momentous event.
Ordinary people might not understand the political significance or entangled interests behind this, but at least they could recognize the legal legitimacy of the principality and the orthodoxy of the Cecil name on this land—even if Gawain was not very concerned about this—yet people of this era were still accustomed to believing in it.
