Killing Erosa

Gisela truly lives up to her reputation as a madwoman. The succession dispute from decades ago still stirs up countless bloody battles. Anastasia's position is essentially like the question: "If fate takes away everything you should have, and instead inflicts sins that are not yours, and you yourself are the biggest victim, do you have the courage to face fate?"

It seems this count is one of the owners of Gisela's three wills. Once Elora dies, he'll use those wills to legitimately overthrow Roderick and seize power.

What a crazy lunatic. On one hand, he twists his feelings, believing Elosa is his possession; on the other hand, he knows perfectly well that her character, abilities, and even right to inherit are far superior.

Congratulations on the completion of the story. In the past life, a vast expanse of snow truly buried everything; past glories vanished, and a thousand-year-old family line was severed. But a single lamp connects another river of time, where perhaps tragedy will not repeat itself, or perhaps glory will continue.

With the weeds eradicated and the dead gone, Eloza's death marked the extinction of both Cyrus I and Anastasia I's lineages, and brought the succession dispute that began with Princess Eleanor to a complete end.

What's this count up to? Why is he everywhere?

The difference between beneficiaries and victims of one's family of origin: Anastasia, though a so-called "usurper," possesses undeniable noble character and exceptional abilities; Elosa knows her parents love her; in contrast, Gisela...

It seems like Margaret Theresa was constantly giving birth from the start of her marriage, suffering multiple miscarriages; without a healthy body, she simply couldn't have endured it. With such a close relationship between Elosa and the man with the epilepsy, the probability of them having a healthy child is extremely low. The pressure and pain of childbirth fall entirely on Elosa, while the man with the epilepsy only suffers emotionally; he doesn't experience the physical pain.

Poor Eloza, could her life in her previous life have been consumed by these miscarriages?

Gisela's curse has already been applied to Roderick. What kind of madman is he? Elosa's miscarriage was truly not her fault. Since Edward II, the Granville family had engaged in so much inbreeding that the inbreeding coefficient had nearly reached its limit. Elosa's own birth was already exceptionally difficult, let alone her subsequent union with Roderick, who had a double bloodline. One can only sigh.