Misser returned just before the scene began, and he smiled apologetically at Fitney, but Petney's seemingly unconcerned expression made Misser breathe a sigh of relief and be even more grateful to Petney. Pen ~ fun ~ pavilion www.biquge.info

They sat in the box, the light around them dimmed.

The beginning of the play begins with a singing passage - the singing of Polina. Starting with Hela as the heroine, it feels very novel, so Misse said to Fitney: "I have some ideas about choosing this place as a start, but I can't figure it out. ”

In front of the sea-blue curtain, the soft light hit the beautiful girl's face, her skillful singing skills made this part of the singing here ethereal contains the purity of a girl, Fitney listened to this song quietly, and already felt the uniqueness of Hela's character.

Initially, Hela starts her own lines, and then Mertes Sesi appears, and he and Hela embrace—beginning with the part where they fall in love.

Hela is a very special character, she falls in love with Merte Sesi - she is a very pure girl in nature, so she can get Merte Sesi's love - Merte Sesi seems to be beyond people's expectations, she is an autistic and mean person, this character will not be liked in the hearts of many people.

The strange combination of these two personalities - Merte Sesi and Hela fall in love and think they can do whatever it takes, makes Hela have an argument with the nobles of the family, and the young nobles are shocked when they see this scene.

Then came the old nobleman, the great benefactor, who saw the value of Mertes Sesi.

However, the good times did not last long, and the butler, who was believed to be the culprit, appeared, and he colluded with others to create an unjust case.

"I refuse to admit all this—these are forgeries, and they want to use them to break me—but nothing can break me! no," cried Mertes-Sesi in the courtroom, which was so primitive that the nobles who voted believed in his learning, and considered him a man of value, especially after hearing his words.

At this time, the scene of Mertes Sesi standing in the courtroom has been performed - compared to him at the beginning, Merte Sesi at this time is no longer as gloomy as before, maybe it is love, maybe it is honor that makes him cheerful and resolute, and makes his frowning brows stretch.

"But we have a witness to prove him guilty!" said the abominable steward.

Fitney could sense the tension in the atmosphere, and imagined that there might be a lot of people scolding the butler.

Merte Sesi must be innocent, because he certainly has no "proof".

But everything was unexpected.

The witness who came forward was Hela.

"I can prove - he is the one who proves guilty. Condemn him. As Hella walked out, exclamations came from the stands, and they were all amazed at the turn.

"Hela, no, Hela! why...... "Mert Sesi was the most astonished man, he was a proud man, even when he was in the dust.

But the woman he loved so much said that he was the one who was guilty.

"It's unbelievable. Misse said softly.

"You've already read the script - will you still be surprised?" said Fitné did not look at Missé, but quietly looked at the one Mertes Sesi.

The shock, the disappointment, the struggle, the pain on his face, all of which she could understand, and - it did so beautifully. If this really happened, then "Mert Sesi" must also look like this.

All this crushed Mertes-Sesi, who was in pain at first, and then that pain turned into hatred.

"I've always thought that Hela was so incorrect - righteous and pure people always stick to one thing to the end, don't they?" Misse sighed.

"That's true, and I'm a big believer that everything is like that from the beginning. Fitney was silent for a moment.

Misse couldn't help but look at Fitney's face—he thought everyone would contradict him, as if he didn't want to ask the nobles any more—she seemed very different from those people.

Fitney didn't seem to feel Misse's gaze and continued to watch the rest of the plot.

Misse insisted on many things, but he did not know that one day, the man who was firm in his own ideas would be betrayed by him for doing the exact opposite of this.

What follows is Merte Sesi's revenge - by the time he returns to the kingdom of Luther, Hela has become a noble lady with several children. Mertes Sesi left his children to suffer, but in the end, the butler and what he had stolen were looted by the robbers, and he eventually committed suicide in despair.

When Mertes Sesi had done all this, he left the kingdom of Luther.

"It's strange - he's regained his position, why do he do it?" said Miser slowly.

He seems to regret and thinks that Merte Sesi deserves his place here.

Because sin will not end, it is not these people who are disappointed by him, but what has happened to him. Fitney said softly, only her voice was too small this time for Misse to hear.

It's a very unique performance.

When it was all done, Fitnair didn't leave right away - Misse went to the nobles again, and Fitné, who was waiting, lowered his head slightly, and looked around with the corner of his eye.

Just then, Fitney saw a familiar figure walk out of the box—Aldrich Wizdem, Duke of Wizdium.

The Wizdem family had always been considered to be a pro-Holy See family, but he actually came to see the play.

Fitnair watched him leave quietly, and when Misse returned, he took him by the hand and left.

Along the way, Fitney didn't say anything, and when some nobles came to greet Misse, she only said hello when needed.

However, as he seemed to have encountered a little trouble as he left, Fitney saw that suddenly some of the people working in the theater rushed to the interior of the theater.

What happened?

Misse also noticed this incident.

"What's going on?" a man who stopped recognized Misse and saluted him—Misse asked on the occasion.

"There seems to be some dispute - Your Majesty, we will take care of it. The man said.

Fitney glanced quickly at the expressions of the other nobles here.

She saw some people's faces showing concern.

Misse pondered for a moment, and finally sent a man.