The news of the abandonment of the Marguerite reached Belta as soon as, of course.

The news shocked her quite a bit, but the information never prompted Belta to ask for something new.

Her surroundings were busy during the winter with Louis' baptism ceremony and the handover ceremony to Prince Wang.

--Simply from a political point of view, Marguerite's complete exit here hurts.

Until now, Marguerite had served diplomacy with considerable force before we "conceded" and kept her on the queen's throne.

There was also a concern that the loss of a cushioning material called the Queen of the Pious Prosperos from Rotterdam would make it decisive to structure things directly with the country and Pope Prospero.

But that's why I can't insist on returning Marguerite for the windscreen from the Australian side.

Even if this happened or not, what Belta should have done remained the same.

There is no alternative to Louis' national policy of Tachidao.

The women around Berta seemed a little worried.

"... there are rumors that a new friendship offensive between the princess of the Prosperous Church and His Majesty may begin."

"Indeed, Your Majesty will not accept that."

Belta didn't have the time to long recruit a sense of crisis into the presence of a princess who might or might not come.

Berta herself had no idea at the time, but the one-sided view was also consistent with the aristocracy of the conservative faction that was strangely hostile to her.

... Besides, Berta knew that Harold would rather be bothered by Marguerite's handling of him this time.

"Now let's think realistically about next spring's Louis' inauguration."

In any case, it is necessary to establish the authority of Prince Louis as King and Prince in the country as soon as possible, without extra spears from other countries.

Weird rumours have spread, not even if they incite division behind the royal palace, and Berta did not find a better solution to this matter than to leave her alone as queen.

Simply because the unusual development of the ritual of the young prince Tachidao is itself quite difficult to trouble with one hand.

"... that's hard. There's no precedent for a young prince's inauguration."

The ceremony itself associated with the seniority is not indispensable for becoming a Crown Prince.

It is sufficient for the Prince who has the right of succession to the first prince to be granted the official title of "Prince of the King" and to be named separately in writing.

According to custom, it is more common for a young prince to be appointed as an example of written approval.

Harold himself did so at a fairly young age, exchanging approvals, and seemed to have been awarded the title of Crown Prince and raised under his name.

"... I have to bring Louis' childhood into a less obvious performance."

Therefore, with regard to the classification formula, there is a debate first from the point of view of whether it is really necessary to perform the ceremony.

But Harold's intentions were firm in this regard.

At the ceremony, he seemed to intend to make Louis' status as a prince widely known at home and abroad.

If that's the spirit, we need to seize some of Louis' chance to thrive, and both Harold and his councillors had a lot of discussions.

"Louis can stay still. We have to practice."

"... that's certainly quite a challenge."

One of the women slammed her gavel, as she deeply agreed with Berta's concerns.

"I thought Louis' Tachidashi was more than a decade away."

At first, it was probably Harold and the factions that favoured Louis in the morning.

However, the sudden change in the tide of such policies was also due to the change in the relationship with the Prospero Church that accompanied the earlier solemnity to the Siena Monastery.

Even though it is almost certain that Louis is already the sole heir to the throne, he is still a weak-haired "prince".

In order to dispel the floating atmosphere of the current royal palace, it is necessary to stabilize Louis' position from an early age and to know the plain fact of where the next royalty lies.

... no matter how painful this is, it's an open rumor of authority.

"But I can't let the young Prince Louis tell me about his duties and feelings as Prince."

You might say "I'll do my best."

"After all, Bertha will speak for the prince."

"Your Majesty will stand on the rostrum of this ceremony on the side that gives prince Louis the throne of the king.In fact, isn't it Berta who holds Prince Louis and commands his throne? "

The mother's queen stands behind the young prince.

"... isn't that the ceremony where Berta-sama plays the leading role?"

There were signs that the maids and the ladies were excited, but Berta herself wasn't very enthusiastic.

Belta herself knows that this ceremony meant half as much as the authorisation of her biological mother, who used the young prince.

Originally, Berta and Louis were politically monolithic, which is why we know that it is also for Louis to stand as a "strong queen".

(At least try not to look like a bad hobby....)

Belta, of course, understood the importance of early controversy over succession.