Ch. 21Chapter Thirty-Four: The Potential Theresis Sees in “Yes, Prime Minister”! / Chapter Thirty-Five: We Must Make People Believe Victoria Is Being Defended!
Key Plot Points and Events
- Theresis, playing Prime Minister Hark, seeks a cook but is told he must pay, which he can't afford.
- Humphrey, played by the Bloodborne Archon, is introduced as Theresis's Cabinet Secretary.
- Theresis tries to justify needing a cook by claiming it's for diplomatic purposes, but his attempts are thwarted.
- Theresis proposes to stop research funding for new Steam Knights, cease production, and reinstate conscription, but Bloodborne Archon opposes this.
- Theresis decides to use the drama to learn from Victoria's flaws and improve their own policies.
Character Developments
- Theresis shows a more relatable side when discussing his cook issue, surprising the Sarkaz who watch him.
- Theresis demonstrates his political acumen by using the drama to learn from Victoria's mistakes.
- Bloodborne Archon shows his political prowess by skillfully handling Theresis's demands and maintaining his composure.
Significant Themes
- The struggle for power and influence within the government.
- The importance of public opinion and perception in politics.
- The potential for learning from one's enemies to improve one's own strategies.
Character Interactions
- Theresis and Bloodborne Archon's dynamic shows a mix of tension and mutual respect as they clash over policies.
- Theresis and Manfred discuss the potential of the drama to expose Victoria's flaws and improve their own rule.
- Old Bill and his wife's interaction highlights the impact of the drama on the general public's mood and interest.