Robert continued flipping through them. The next two were titled <We die for the King's war, but has the King ever cared about us?> and <Even if the King defeats the Spaniards, the thirty mu of land my family owns will not grow any larger>.
He did not read any further.
But the titles alone made it clear that they were all "heavy blows" against the King of Portugal.
What was more, the most formidable thing about these articles was that even if they were read aloud in front of the King of Portugal, he would have no grounds to refute them, because not a single sentence in them was false.
Even Joseph, who was accustomed to the "public intellectual essays" of later generations, could not help admiring Scheller's skill.
At first, he had intended to teach Scheller how to write "public intellectual essays," but to his surprise, the latter was practically born with the sacred body of a public intellectual—anything he casually wrote was an article made of eighty percent fact with twenty percent private agenda mixed in.
After receiving the assignment, Scheller completed four masterpieces in just five days.
Aside from Denico helping him revise the titles, the content was almost untouched.
Robert took a deep breath and bowed to Joseph. "Your Highness, I will make sure these articles spread throughout Portugal." Not long after the Director of the Security Bureau departed, Lefebvre came to the Crown Prince's study and saluted with a hand over his chest.
"Your Highness, you summoned me?"
Joseph gestured for him to sit, then briefly told him about Klagenfurt.
Lefebvre was a proper graduate of the Paris Police Academy Faction, and he had previously followed Joseph through numerous battles along the line from the Southern Netherlands to the Rhine River. Joseph trusted him