
I've read through it a couple times and one thing jumps out at me:
"His belligerence towards those he sees as hostile to the Sultanate's way of life is rooted in nothing more than powerful convictions and a stubborn loyalty to his worldview. "
I know Lord Lolorito is one of the Monetarists, and they (however underhandedly) are somewhat hostile to the Sultanate/Royalists. Is it that his conviction and world view blinds him to this? Is there some other ~SPOILERY~ motivation behind his place with Lord Lolorito?
I get the feeling that I've missed something, so let me know if I have!
"His belligerence towards those he sees as hostile to the Sultanate's way of life is rooted in nothing more than powerful convictions and a stubborn loyalty to his worldview. "
I know Lord Lolorito is one of the Monetarists, and they (however underhandedly) are somewhat hostile to the Sultanate/Royalists. Is it that his conviction and world view blinds him to this? Is there some other ~SPOILERY~ motivation behind his place with Lord Lolorito?
I get the feeling that I've missed something, so let me know if I have!