The most classic example was the mental patricide complex, followed by the less commonly discussed and harder-to-achieve mental matricide complex.
One represented the struggle for power, the resistance to rigid control, and the pursuit of true independence.
The other represented abandoning weakness, accepting reality, recognizing that there was no truly selfless love in the world, and achieving emotional independence.
Now, the middle-ranking elites had been beaten up by outsiders.
Would they still want the so-called approval of their superiors?
Obviously, they no longer did.
They now faced death. The arrogant orders of the old diehards above them could cost them their lives at any moment.
All they could do was curse: the people at the top were idiots!
Even if those people were the fathers or mothers of these young nobles.
Look at everyone else—they were revolutionizing and growing so powerful.
These men had read the newspapers. They knew roughly how the enemy fought.
But their past loyalty and obedience had made them follow orders as a matter of course.
Their tactics had been wrong from the very beginning.
In Blue Star's history, after the Lucia Empire was badly beaten by the Francois First Empire, a group of officers who had suffered that defeat went to Francois to study. When they returned home, they launched a revolution.
Not to make themselves emperors, but to bring about a revolution.
Before the eighteenth century on Blue Star, rulers were generally seen as father figures in every country. Later, the motherland came to be seen as a mother.
Here, the ruler-father and the goddess-mother existed side by side.
So, whether it was the church or their own country, they now wanted to spit in their faces.
What about education?
Knowledge in the newspapers could replace some of it and help spread education.
Faced