cynicminded

oh man! I don't have enough time to update my journal because i have to write a horrible paper about Medieval Literature. Here, have a slice:

For these reasons the tale Sir Orfeo can be seen as displaying the necessity of a king to act upon his own singular will and, likewise, shows the positive application and outcome of doing so. It is often possible that a king, due to his exclusive position, will have exclusive incite into a situation or problem and will have to make a decision that his subjects cannot necessarily understand or agree with. While it might appear that the king has committed a selfish act, he has in fact done the opposite and only the noticeable after-affect of his action can gain him vindication.

Care for seconds?