Thankfully, Morgon’s sister stops the fight by dumping a bucket of milk on their heads. Morgon’s brother suddenly punches Morgon and the reader is completely confused on what on earth is going on. “I saw one in a picture in a book of Morgon’s. Not too long, the sister mentions a crown that leads off to an intense debate about crowns and kings, and what a fucking crown is. One dinner table, at this time and age, could befit a whole neighborhood for all we know so it’s quite understandable that the sister is in bad spirits upon hearing this. Mind you, dinner tables are a heavy task. He has several peasants he could scold but instead he commands his sister to do things that women ought to be doing and that is to set the dinner table. Morgon, our hero, is a farmer who owns a castle. The boy is quickly dismissed despite his promise as a protagonist to show us the enjoyable trade of wine and beer and our main character who is interested in them. He is there just to send a message, which contents the author will never share to us. Okay, we first meet a running boy who appears to be the main character of the book, but actually, he is not. It’s about time I make use of my Ron Swanson gifs
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