Everyone familiar with King Louis knew that persuading His Majesty to change his mind was extremely difficult.
He had his own understanding of how the world worked. Because of his identity, status, and experience, the king understood the world more deeply than most people. Few could surpass him in that regard, let alone persuade him with logic.
But the women who shared King Louis's bed knew that their husband was not without flaws.
He also had a very pragmatic side.
Especially when Louis realized that something could not be changed, he quickly shifted his thinking. As he accepted the change, he also sought as much benefit as possible for his own side.
Of course, all politicians had similar flaws—or you could call them virtues. Don't expect them to be as steadfast and single-minded as heroes. A flexible approach was essential to every good politician, while an even more flexible sense of morality determined whether they could rise from "good" to "great."
So, faced with King Louis's moody questioning, Countess Margaret did not appeal to his emotions or reason with him. Instead, she stated firmly and directly:
"There's certainly reason to suspect betrayal, but Count Leon's choice is unquestionably the best option available right now, Louis.
I saw the Xikoming Underworld Army enter East Prussia with my own eyes, and I saw the sunship hovering above that ravaged land. The most battle-hardened foreign legion under Governor Murphy is currently in Banks City, commanded by General Kuder.
That general took part in the defense of Banks City from start to finish. He saved many people, and on top of that, there's the legend of the Nantian Rangers, which has been passed down there for a century. As a result, he enjoys tremendous popularity among the people.
Under these circumstances, all it would