Ch. 1761I Really Am Representing His Will
Key Plot Points and Events
- Tan Jize, a scholar from Earth, meets with Marshal Uloji of Cherk to discuss political and ideological matters.
- Tan Jize proposes that Cherk should become a sanctuary for "Original Color" adherents persecuted by the Empire.
- Tan Jize argues that Cherk's resistance against the Empire should be based on the strength of its people, not external support.
- Meanwhile, Gongsun Qing, a noblewoman from Earth, confronts four Imperial Execution Judges in an unknown city.
Character Developments
- Tan Jize: Shows diplomatic skills and political acumen, representing the Pioneer Party's views and advocating for the protection of "Original Color" adherents.
- Marshal Uloji: Initially cautious and protective of his homeland, he is swayed by Tan Jize's arguments and agrees to shelter "Original Color" adherents.
- Gongsun Qing: Demonstrates courage and determination in the face of the Imperial Judicators, protecting her principles despite the risk to her inheritance rights.
Significant Themes
- Ideological Struggle: The conflict between the Empire's suppression of "Original Color" adherents and the Pioneer Party's advocacy for their protection.
- Resistance and Defiance: The Cherk people's resistance against the Empire and Gongsun Qing's defiance of the Imperial Judicators.
- Unity and Solidarity: The potential for unity among the oppressed and the oppressors, as well as the difficulty of uniting the oppressed.
Character Interactions
- Tan Jize and Marshal Uloji: Tan Jize uses his diplomatic skills to persuade Marshal Uloji to support the Pioneer Party's cause, appealing to his sense of nationalism and pride.
- Gongsun Qing and the Imperial Judicators: Gongsun Qing stands her ground against the Imperial Judicators, refusing to back down despite the threat to her inheritance rights.
- Little Jiafurosh, Little Shui Gen, and the Star Sea Monster boss: The youths discuss the situation with their boss, expressing concern for his safety and their shared disdain for the oppressors.