So, everyone is taking about the proposal and Varia "wishes" for the baby, but what about the maternity leave?
He is not thinking just about her and the difficulties of birth and new motherhood, she is ready to come back, he is thinking about everyone else, the servants. She may be ready to come back but other may not have it easy, but seeing someone with higher status came back, they would not be able to do so. I saw this mentality in other story.
A commoner baker refused to give a special treatment to some noble (not waiting in line and getting more then 2 pieces of the tarts) because the daughter of the duke is waiting in line and getting just 2 pieces like everyone else so giving that noble a special treatment would be insult to the daughter of the duke.
So, Philio is thinking and gives consideration to everyone else (maids, servants etc.) which is REALLY rare, I don't remember any other story were they think about the welfare of the servants that much while also considering future implication of them and the impact of their own behavior and actions on them... I LOVE IT.
it is a shame I can only be excited about it here since in other places (reddit) I cannot make a post about this story because of the author problematic behavior (according to the automatic response)
So, everyone is taking about the proposal and Varia "wishes" for the baby, but what about the maternity leave?
He is not thinking just about her and the difficulties of birth and new motherhood, she is ready to come back, he is thinking about everyone else, the servants. She may be ready to come back but other may not have it easy, but seeing someone with higher status came back, they would not be able to do so. I saw this mentality in other story.
A commoner baker refused to give a special treatment to some noble (not waiting in line and getting more then 2 pieces of the tarts) because the daughter of the duke is waiting in line and getting just 2 pieces like everyone else so giving that noble a special treatment would be insult to the daughter of the duke.
So, Philio is thinking and gives consideration to everyone else (maids, servants etc.) which is REALLY rare, I don't remember any other story were they think about the welfare of the servants that much while also considering future implication of them and the impact of their own behavior and actions on them... I LOVE IT.
it is a shame I can only be excited about it here since in other places (reddit) I cannot make a post about this story because of the author problematic behavior (according to the automatic response)