We cut to Cheve, where Corrin, Elise and Camilla notice the lack of activity and state that they should prepare for the following day Takumi arrives on the scene and, stating that he's been waiting for Corrin, ambushes them by shooting at them, after which Corrin asks Takumi to lay down his weapon and return to Hoshido. Corrin asks Hans how they can trust him after what happened at the Bottomless Canyon Hans apologizes for what happened and brings up Corrin's fateful decision and commends them for making the right choice and states that he has faith that Corrin will lead the standing army to victory. Once Azura leaves and Corrin prepares to depart, Hans arrives on the scene and tells Corrin that he will be accompanying them to Cheve as a member of the standing army. This bothers Corrin, but doesn't say more. Once Garon leaves, Corrin takes notice of the lack of words spoken between Garon and Azura despite being family, speaking to Azura about this matter, who doesn't seem concerned about it. As Corrin reluctantly accepts the mission and is about to be dismissed by Garon, they reveal that Azura has returned to Nohr Garon and Azura exchange few words, with the bulk of the exchange being Garon asking Azura to assist Corrin to see more of Nohr for herself. Inside the throne room, Corrin and Azura arrive to Garon's presence, to which Garon commends Corrin on their prowess before bringing up the rebellion in Cheve Garon states that the rebellion is still small at this time but will not remain so, and he's sending Nohr's standing army to strike the rebels down before things get out of control, and is tasking Corrin to take the lead. And while it focuses only on the perspective of slaveholders, it provides a vivid insight into a defining moment in American history.At Castle Krakenberg, Corrin and Iago have a short discussion about a rebellion in Cheve before Corrin goes to meet with Garon after Corrin leaves, Iago states that his plans for Macarath wasn't severe enough, also revealing that he was the one who alerted Ryoma of their location and that his next plan will be more difficult to slither out of. Spanning the whole war, this epic takes you through the horrors that armed conflicts inflict upon civilians. While some are tempted to call Gone With the Wind a romance, Margaret Mitchell’s only published work has long been considered a historical masterpiece - though its regressive, period-appropriate view of race can be painful to read today. As she struggles for survival in a land ravaged by warfare, disease, and famine, she continuously encounters Rhett Butler - a pompous opportunist with whom she maintains a love-hate relationship. Widowed at a young age, she raises her child as a single parent while the American Civil War wages. Scarlett O’Hara, daughter to a wealthy plantation-owning couple in 19th-century Georgia, USA, is raised in luxury, but she finds herself in hardship as an adult. This classic needs no introduction, but we’ll give you a brief synopsis anyway. As her exposure to the wider world challenges her faith, how will her conservative family respond? There, Kristin falls in love with a man who was excommunicated for raising children with someone else’s wife. But when she survives a rape attempt, she’s sent of to faraway Oslo, to live in a Benedictine convent. The child of a wealthy landowner, Kristin Lavransdatter (the surname literally translates to “Lavran’s daughter”) grows up happily enough, taking solace in the Catholic faith she learned from her mother. Sexy, yet exhaustively researched, it’s sure to change your view of the Middle Ages. Though the first installment, The Wreath, was published in 1920, it makes for a spellbinding read even today. Still, this masterful exploration of life in 14th-century Norway deserves a place on your bookshelf. After all, no one can reflexively sing out lines from Kristin Lavransdatter, the historical fiction trilogy that netted her the book world’s biggest lifetime achievement award. As far as Nobel laureates in literature go, Sigrid Undset has slightly less name recognition than Bob Dylan.
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