Episode 8 finally shows us another member of the ruling family, and it becomes clear why Mia does whatever she wants. Her father is dangerously permissive!
Tearmoon Empire (Tearmoon Teikoku Monogatari: Dantoudai kara Hajimaru, Hime no Tensei Gyakuten Story) spoilers ahead!
Summary
Ep.8 features the Emperor of the Tearmoon Empire. He is kind and loving toward his daughter, but he is also very permissive.
He is ready to give his daughter anything she wants and willing to burn a forest for her.
The Emperor likely allowed Mia too much in the previous timeline, leading to her downfall.
Fans consider it strange that Mia seems to have a free reign over the country despite being just a princess and not a queen. Fortunately, after eight episodes, we finally see the Emperor, and things immediately clear up… because the Emperor is a ridiculously permissive father.
The Emperor Arrives
In Episode 8, after being acquainted with the Emperor of the Tearmoon Empire, we learn that Mia does not tell her father everything she does. That explains her doing whatever she wants. After all, even when the Emperor is told about Mia’s shenanigans, he only worries about her and never punishes her.
Indeed, the Emperor is ready to burn down the entire forest because Mia tripped over a root, and he is equally ready to claim the forest as Mia’s land, taking it away from the previous owner. This attitude, as many fans have noted, could have been responsible for Mia’s spoiled nature and selfishness.
The Original Timeline
In the original timeline, Mia was twelve when things started spiraling out of control. No child can be considered responsible for major governmental decisions.
When Mia is fifteen and Ludwig berates her for being unaware of the economic situation in her kingdom, it is strange that he does not address the same rant to the Emperor. In the original timeline, Mia could barely be blamed for anything, and her father was the one responsible for all the unrest, as well as Mia’s bad behavior.
Don’t get us wrong, the Emperor seems like a very loving father, but that is not always enough. Giving Mia everything that she wants and punishing anyone who opposes her is not the best parenting strategy.
Mia was spoiled rotten by her father, and it is mostly her father’s fault, but Mia is the one who paid for it at the guillotine. It is extremely fortunate that she got a second chance.
Episode 8 finally shows us another member of the ruling family, and it becomes clear why Mia does whatever she wants. Her father is dangerously permissive!
Tearmoon Empire (Tearmoon Teikoku Monogatari: Dantoudai kara Hajimaru, Hime no Tensei Gyakuten Story) spoilers ahead!
Summary
Ep.8 features the Emperor of the Tearmoon Empire. He is kind and loving toward his daughter, but he is also very permissive.
He is ready to give his daughter anything she wants and willing to burn a forest for her.
The Emperor likely allowed Mia too much in the previous timeline, leading to her downfall.
Fans consider it strange that Mia seems to have a free reign over the country despite being just a princess and not a queen. Fortunately, after eight episodes, we finally see the Emperor, and things immediately clear up… because the Emperor is a ridiculously permissive father.
The Emperor Arrives
In Episode 8, after being acquainted with the Emperor of the Tearmoon Empire, we learn that Mia does not tell her father everything she does. That explains her doing whatever she wants. After all, even when the Emperor is told about Mia’s shenanigans, he only worries about her and never punishes her.
Indeed, the Emperor is ready to burn down the entire forest because Mia tripped over a root, and he is equally ready to claim the forest as Mia’s land, taking it away from the previous owner. This attitude, as many fans have noted, could have been responsible for Mia’s spoiled nature and selfishness.
The Original Timeline
In the original timeline, Mia was twelve when things started spiraling out of control. No child can be considered responsible for major governmental decisions.
When Mia is fifteen and Ludwig berates her for being unaware of the economic situation in her kingdom, it is strange that he does not address the same rant to the Emperor. In the original timeline, Mia could barely be blamed for anything, and her father was the one responsible for all the unrest, as well as Mia’s bad behavior.
Don’t get us wrong, the Emperor seems like a very loving father, but that is not always enough. Giving Mia everything that she wants and punishing anyone who opposes her is not the best parenting strategy.
Mia was spoiled rotten by her father, and it is mostly her father’s fault, but Mia is the one who paid for it at the guillotine. It is extremely fortunate that she got a second chance.
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