A story about how unlucky a man can be. . .
Regarding the title of the male protagonist:
1. In the article, as long as the male protagonist is mentioned, 90% of them will call him "Blue Duke", "Duke", or "Blue Duke of Niru" - this title is what he called himself when he was a pirate, but no one remembers his name. After marrying the Queen of Berkshire, he was officially awarded the title of Duke, and his title was "Blue" - this guy finally became a regular = =|||
2. Because he married into the royal family, according to Berkshire custom, Duke Blue was given a new name - "Ildinadem Lasse Berkshire". Among them, "Baksha" is the national surname; "Lasse" means "Emperor" in the Baksha language; the long string in front is his name, but no one would call him that. . . . . . That long list of meanings, by the way, is "splendid guardianship." The literal translation of the entire name is:
"The eye-catching bodyguard of the Emperor's Buckshire family". . . . = =|||||||
3. Also because of the marriage, Duke Blue was named "Prince Theramore", indicating that he was already a member of the royal family. "Theramo" is the name of a fiefdom. What is intriguing is that Theramo is not in the territory of Berkshire, but in the hinterland of the Western Visalia Federation. From this, we can see the little calculation of Duke Blue and his wife. . . . . .
4. Duke Blue could not have been a pirate since he was born. In fact, this boy became a monk halfway and was a model youth until he was 18 years old. His father was engaged in silk and satin business. His business was not big but he was still very prosperous. His mother was a housewife and had one younger brother and one younger sister. At that time he was still using his real name. As for what is your real name? Don't worry about it for now, no one will call him by that name anymore anyway.