"All right! Then tell me how children should be raised," Sylvanas said. "I want to hear those things Lin Yu told you."
"That's all?" Yu Lin Bloodhawk asked suspiciously.
"That's all!" Sylvanas said.
"You gave me a fright. I thought it was something serious!" Yu Lin Bloodhawk said, letting his guard down.
"You're my brother-in-law. Would I really kill you? If I did, wouldn't that old hag come after me?" Sylvanas said.
"Heh, you never know!" Yu Lin Bloodhawk laughed awkwardly. She's already disappeared. How could she come after you? Besides, would she really come after you for my sake?
He then gave her a general account of how children grew up in China.
"So, starting at five or six, they have to be taught until they're at least fifteen or sixteen? With a better education, until eighteen or nineteen, and with an even better one, until twenty-one or twenty-two?" Sylvanas asked.
"More or less! Most are taught until they're twenty-one or twenty-two," Yu Lin Bloodhawk said.
"And then?" Sylvanas asked.
"Then they go out on their own, of course. Once they've grown up, they should find their own food. They can't expect their mothers to keep feeding them forever!" Yu Lin Bloodhawk said.
"What do they study?" Sylvanas asked. "I remember you saying they don't have magic there."
"Even without magic, there's plenty to learn! Language, mathematics, music, painting, physics, chemistry, politics, geography, history... all sorts of things!" Yu Lin Bloodhawk said.
"With so much to learn, do they have enough teachers who know all those things?" Sylvanas asked.
In Azeroth, once a teacher took on a student, they almost always taught that student for life. Even at the Falthrien Academy, an archmage would take only a dozen or twenty apprentices at most. And almost every student had only