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Her Graceful War Song novel Chapter 1221

Summary for Chapter 1221: Her Graceful War Song

Read Her Graceful War Song Chapter 1221 - the best manga of 2020

Of the Summer's Blaze stories I have ever read, perhaps the most impressive one is Her Graceful War Song. The story is too good, leaving me with many doubts. Currently, the manga has been translated to Chapter 1221. Let's read the author's Her Graceful War Song Summer's Blaze story right here.

At Serenity Palace, Victoria was listening to a report from Ruth's chamberlain, Oscar. After he was done, Victoria sighed softly.

"I understand. Have the royal physicians do everything they can. Use the best herbs available."

"Yes, Your Majesty!" Oscar replied, his eyes red-rimmed. "Thank you, Your Majesty."

"Why was this not reported to the queen?" Victoria asked calmly.

Oscar explained, "I've already reported it. The queen said it's a natural part of aging and that it was bound to happen. She sent some food over and told Lady Ruth not to worry, and that everything would be taken care of. I didn't dare to repeat this directly to Her Grace."

Victoria frowned slightly. "I see. Yes, there's no need to mention it. What needs to be done will be done. But for now, we must do all we can to provide treatment."

Oscar's voice was hoarse as he said, "With Your Majesty's words, I am at ease. With the royal physicians attending her, at least Lady Ruth will be more comfortable."

"Go now. I will visit her later myself," Victoria instructed.

Oscar, deeply moved, bowed in gratitude before stepping out.

"Keith," Victoria called out, her tone now tinged with mild anger. "Go to the Royal Medical Department and inquire whether the queen has refused the physicians from attending to Ruth."

Keith acknowledged the order and was on his way out when he was informed that Kylie had arrived. Turning back, he glanced at Victoria. She nodded, signaling for him to continue his task. So, he hastily left.

Kylie entered the hall, accompanied by Lydia. She curtsied and respectfully said, "Greetings, Your Majesty. May you be in good health and peace."

Victoria nodded. "No need for such formalities. Have you come with matters to discuss?"

Kylie stood up and smiled, "Mother, are you saying that I wouldn't come to greet you if I had no reason to see you?"

Victoria had someone bring refreshments. "It's rare to see such devotion from you, Kylie. I heard you've been unwell. Are you feeling better now?"

Though Kylie had been under house arrest, the official excuse had been her illness. However, everyone knew the truth. Still, Victoria was willing to offer her a semblance of grace.

"I'm fully recovered now, thanks to your grace and blessings, Mother."

"Good. The weather is cold. Now that you're well again, you should rest more. Don't expose yourself to the wind."

Kylie gave a small, somewhat embarrassed laugh. "Of course."

Kylie had expected a sharp rebuke, but instead, Victoria asked her thoughts with an unexpected calmness.

What could she say? Naturally, she thought it was all a joke. But seeing that Victoria wasn't angry and didn't show any sign of agreement, how could she answer?

"Well?" Victoria repeated, resting her elbow on the armrest. "What do you think?"

Kylie had no choice but to grit her teeth and answer, "I believe...it is not quite appropriate."

"Not appropriate in what way?" Victoria's tone remained gentle, clearly urging her to explain further.

Hearing this, Kylie felt a slight relief and sat up straighter.

"Historically, true academies only admit men. Men study to serve in the court, to help the state, and to enlighten the people. The national examinations held every three years are the hope of many scholars who have spent years in study. Some families spend nearly everything they have to send one son to study., which shows just how valuable education is.

"If academies like Gracewood Women's Academy lower their tuition fees, education will lose its prestige. Everyone will think it's something anyone can do, even women. That would cause chaos.

"Furthermore, common women are often rough in temperament and unwilling to follow proper conduct. Many of them even look down on scholars, seeing them as heartless. If we accept them as students, we could end up with all sorts of scandals and unruly behavior from women acting out of line."

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