In this chapter, we learn that Madame Pernelle is still dreaming of the prince's highness, even though she's fat and ugly. The fat woman is a curse to the prince, and she should be banished from the mansion. The prince is so powerful that he can do whatever he wants with the servants, and he's not afraid to do it himself. He tells the servants that he'll ask them to bring medicine for his brother, who's been weak lately. He says that if the servants treat him badly, it'll be a loss to him if he doesn't treat them badly. He promises to cure his brother. When he was young, he was defeated in a martial arts competition, and it must have been painful for him. He remembers that there are various books about alchemy in the realm, so he can cure him.
In this chapter, we learn that Madame Pernelle is still dreaming of the prince's highness, even though she's fat and ugly. The fat woman is a curse to the prince, and she should be banished from the mansion. The prince is so powerful that he can do whatever he wants with the servants, and he's not afraid to do it himself. He tells the servants that he'll ask them to bring medicine for his brother, who's been weak lately. He says that if the servants treat him badly, it'll be a loss to him if he doesn't treat them badly. He promises to cure his brother. When he was young, he was defeated in a martial arts competition, and it must have been painful for him. He remembers that there are various books about alchemy in the realm, so he can cure him.