George Family's Arrival

Another matter that gave Arthur a headache was how to deal with the Greek Royal Family, as previously discussed with the British people.

From every perspective, helping George II reclaim the Greek throne would benefit Arthur.

After all, George II was Arthur's brother-in-law, so the two were theoretically quite close.

If Arthur could gain George II's support by restoring the Greek Monarchy, it would greatly help his standing in Europe. After all, George II was still a legitimate king.

The problem was, how should Greece restore its monarchy? The establishment of the Second Hellenic Republic had not involved much human intervention.

In other words, George II had been overthrown by the will of the Greek people. Although most of the blame lay with Greece's previous two monarchs—George II's father and younger brother—

both of those men were now dead, leaving the Greeks with no choice but to shift the blame onto George II.

After his thoughts churned endlessly, Arthur ultimately decided to invite George II and his family to Australasia and personally discuss how to restore the Greek Monarchy.

After receiving Arthur's invitation, George II readily agreed and immediately packed his bags for Australasia.

Arthur's younger sister Charlotte was just as delighted. After all, she had been separated from her mother and brother for more than a decade. It was impossible for her not to miss them.

This was especially true of Charlotte's mother, Princess Louise. She was already advanced in age and rarely went out, and she had not seen Charlotte for ten whole years.

This was probably one of the troubles of being a member of the Royal Family. Although they were born with superior status and wealth, their royal identity also made them less free to do as they pleased.

Moreover, Greece had experienced frequent changes of