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Rise of the 🕮🐛S4 Ep. 14 Reaction [FULL] (Patreon)

Published:
2026-07-18 15:50:20
Edited:
2026-09-04 12:57:00
Imported:
2026-10
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  • 701104673.mp4

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Ragon

Good ep, cheers

SouldeLuna

I imagined they would need to go in with knights to get rid of the village but this one is even more scary. Imagine one day all the villagers are just gone without a trace, no need for a big fight just some magic and gone.

James Yancy

Crazy thing to me was, "Hey Rosemyne, someday you're going to learn this execution spell!".

Vexyeen

13:12 Not to get political, but thats how it works irl.

Yoru

If they wanted to kill everyone in the village, the archduke could've done the spell at any time and just thrown everybody's token into it. They wouldn't even have to leave their castle.

KatoBen

The Hasse Sub-plot was my favorite sequence from part 3 of the novels. It was the first time that Rozemyne learns the power of her actions. Whatever she does, good or bad, will have reactions, and some of those reactions ripple into tidal waves. It's at this moment she finall understand that as an archduke candidate she needs to consider EVERYTHING she does. ONe mistep on her part will lead to the deaths of innocent people. Regarding the comment on nobility at 12:47, this is one of the reasons I love AoB so much. The harsh reality of nobility looking down on and treating commoners like pests makes the world feel so real and developed. Life is hard, and people on high horses develop notions of superiority. 21:04 Justus is excentric. He loves learning about things. Naturally, he's getting to whitness first hand a spell few get to see actually used. In the novel, it was explained that Rozemyne and everyone else were far enough back that they could not hear the spell as only archduke candidates are allowed to learn the spell. This spell is the ultimate price of traitors. Those deemed to have committed treason won't even be allowed to be burried in the Aub's ground. The people are described to be going through agonizing pain as their body slowly turns to stone before shattering into dust.

KatoBen

In the book, Myne tried to plead about how killing the town would hurt the duchy, but Ferdinand simply explained they didn't need it and it would be easy to replace the villagers. He explains that to the aub, commoners are merely rodents taking up space on the Aub's land. The only reason the village survives is because Ferdinand deemed this the perfect leaning scenario. Rozemyne was to learn about politics and social manipulation.

Kevin

The noble society is a bit scuffed but at the same time the nobles are the ones who go around giving mana for the harvest festival chalices to increase crop yield, and the knights are the ones who protect the world from the supernatural monsters by hunting them down. If commoners want to rebel against them or harbor ill will despite the fact they would all have been killed by feybeasts by now if it weren't for the nobility protecting them then idk, kind of on them tbh.

KatoBen

I completely forgot and needed to share. The anime removed one of Rozemyne's best moments from the novel. Right after the mayor of Hasse begs for mercy, Rozemyne steps forward and says "Mayor, you speak of mercy, but do you not beat Hasse’s orphans each and every day? Both Thore and Rick were covered in bruises when I took them from you. I do not see the need to show compassion to one who exploits their power to abuse the weak.” The Mayor: "That is— Ahem. That was simply punishment. I would not have harmed them in such a way had they not committed such immoral acts. Is it not normal to punish those who deserve it?” Rozemyne: “I don’t quite understand what immoral act would need to have taken place to warrant violence. Say Thore or Rick had attacked your family—would that be enough to warrant such a punishment?” The Mayor: "That is clearly an immoral act," the mayor agreed. "Were the orphans to attack my family, I would be furious, and of course punish them with violence. Nobody would fault me for that, since the orphans must understand that they are only being kept alive through my goodwill." (Richt and the town chiefs winced as the irony of the mayor's words.) Rozemyne: "Had the orphans not understood that they were attacking your family—would you say the same even then?" The Mayor: "It would be unthinkable for the orphans to not recognize my family. Their lies would not excuse their crime." Rozemyne: (sigh) "Too bad." (looks to Ferdinand) "The mayor has made his position clear." In the anime, Ferdinand simply states that it's impossible for a mayor to not know of the significance of the white stone walls, but in the book, Rozemyne literally gets the Mayor to admit that his actions, in his own words, were irredeemable and needed to be punished regardless. I understand why it was removed, though. It's a long speech and the anime only has so much time to give, but damn was it an impactful speech that really let readers see that Rozemyne was turning into a powerful leader.

Skebaba

Technically speaking the blue priests are NOT nobles (legally speaking, only someone who has graduated from the Royal Academy is a noble, as Ferdinand explained in an earlier season), but fair enough