People mad about the relationships, to me, don't understand what this is about. It's womanism in a different format. It's highlighting the depth of platonic love, and even when the crown prince asks who Paresha loves more - she avoids answering because her platonic dedication to the empress far outweighs her love for him. Same with the villainess. This entire story to me portrays how women depend and stand on one another and how deep their love goes, even if not romantic. It also shows the continued failure of men in their lives, especially in a historic timeline. I truly enjoyed this and would rate it a 8.5/10!
People mad about the relationships, to me, don't understand what this is about. It's womanism in a different format. It's highlighting the depth of platonic love, and even when the crown prince asks who Paresha loves more - she avoids answering because her platonic dedication to the empress far outweighs her love for him. Same with the villainess. This entire story to me portrays how women depend and stand on one another and how deep their love goes, even if not romantic. It also shows the continued failure of men in their lives, especially in a historic timeline. I truly enjoyed this and would rate it a 8.5/10!