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David

There was an OVA that OVA was to be watched before this episode, because it explained how Violet became so good at writing love letters, the reason it felt emotionless was so they could put more emotions when the princess and prince start to write their own letters And just a question, can you consider your kid a kid when in the medieval age you were considered in majority when you reached 12 years old ? Nowadays majority is at 18 years old in most countries and it’s the norm for us today, but at that time you were considered an adult reaching 12 years old, that’s why you hear stories that princes could become kings once they were 12 years old and even for peasants they started their careers at 12 years old and should even go live in their work place to learn the most, at least here in Europe that was the age you were considered being an adult Yeah it’s normal we find it weird and disgusting in our standards of nowadays, can we blame the people back in the day ? We only got the comfort recently to let our kids be kids until 18 years old, it’s a comfort we take for granted, but if we look back even last century, people didn’t have that comfort, kids were forced to grow up faster because we couldn’t afford that comfort even as royalty, the princess in this episode is the perfect example, 14 years old and she already is able to understand so much about politics to prepare a scheme to marry the man she loves

aknachoochoo

I found the age gap to be creepy as well. I chalked it up to different in eras, but honestly didn't do much to convince me otherwise haha.

Lio Mots

One correction on 47:56, Claudia is the name of her company president (Lt. Col. Claudia Hodgins), hence why the company is named C.H. Postal

Lio Mots

That’s okay! I’d watched several other reactors prior making the same conclusion that Claudia wasnt Hodgins’s first name. Glad to be here, your reaction to the series so far has been quite insightful~

Maran

Again, in much of medieval era median lifespan was around 30. Girls were generally considered eligible for marriage at menarche, so around 12. Death during childbirth was common (partially because the girls were too young, but there were many causes), and infant mortality was high. Men would marry young women, often losing them and taking a second (or third) wife as needed to produce enough children to serve as heirs, political pawns, workers on family farms, and caregivers for parents as they aged. So a ten year gap between husband and wife was common. Girls (and women) were considered the property of their fathers and then their husbands, their marriages were arranged, and the girls had little to no choice in the matter at any social stratum. Marriage was about economics and politics. When forty was old, and fifty was ancient, grandparents rarely saw their grandchildren become adults. We live in a very different world now.