These days, many pamphlets have appeared in Semanud City, with simple paper quality and easy-to-understand stories written on them; the slightly more expensive ones even have crude illustrations.
Moreover, the final pamphlet narrates the illustrious past deeds of the Duke of Lower Egypt, Count of Transjordan, General of the Limassol Military Zone, and Grand Marshal of the Crusade, Losa.
To call them deeds would be a stretch; in people's eyes, they are miracles.
This method of publicity seems too avant-garde for the people of this era.
The literacy rate of the Coptic people may not be high, but it's considerably better than that of the Franks; often, there's a crowd gathered on the streets listening to literate people reading aloud.
Baron Charlie, dressed in a dark coverall, and his Flanders Knights are toasting and exchanging drinks.
