No matter how beautiful the Queen of the Night's aria was, it expressed the flames of vengeance. The Queen of the Night wanted her daughter to kill Sarastro; if she did not, the Queen of the Night would sever ties with her.
One Queen of the Night was troublesome enough, let alone three. Quite a few people on the dance floor were discussing the subject. But not everyone was interested in opera. Jean d'Arcet was once again pitching his new invention to the Belgian legislators.
The inspiration had come from the pressure cooker invented in the seventeenth century. A pressure cooker could boil bones into powder while also forming a jelly-like gelatinous substance.
During the French Revolution, due to shortages of supplies, the National Assembly hoped to find a way to improve the nutritional diets of the poor and cope with famine. Jean d'Arcet then invented a method of extracting gelatin by soaking bones in dilute hydrochloric acid before steaming them.
D'Arcet had promoted it to nearly every shelter and poorhouse in Paris, including Georgiana's poorhouse, but no one was willing to try it. Some doubted whether gelatin contained sufficient nutrition, while Georgiana would not feed children food that had been soaked in dilute hydrochloric acid.
Someone wrote a paper calling for the French Academy to take a position on the uses of gelatin food. If it were approved, gelatin could be promoted in seafaring and the military after canned food. But due to the lack of evidence, French academia neither clearly supported nor opposed it. After all, having seen the poverty and hunger of the lower classes, another source of nutrition could help address food shortages. There were many bones around the markets, discarded like rubbish.
Georgiana also found it a pity, but D'Arcet was here not because of