Albert1434

On that I must agree!

I am half right and your never right

Thank you so much, Flip‑Flop. You’ve captured the moment perfectly. With King John bristling at the Magna Carta, Kaylen’s new role becomes far more dangerous than he ever expected. Thornmere can’t afford a single weak point now, and every choice he makes will shape how well they stand against whatever the crown might attempt. His uncle saw this coming long before Kaylen did, which is exactly why he named him heir — not for comfort or ceremony, but because he trusted Kaylen to rise when the world turned uncertain. I’m truly glad the story and these characters are resonating with you. Your comments always add energy to the journey.

I always thought you were a Alien!

I bet you are!

Sounds Good!

Aloha Bucket

Aloha All You Fun Loving Crazy People!

Mass Murders!

Come here Dughlas!

Thanks so much, drsawzall. King John will not sit idle for long, as his sharp words about guidance from Rome make plain. Even with the ink scarcely dry, he is already seeking ways to slip the yoke the barons have set upon him. Runnymede itself holds a near‑sacred place in the memory of many realms, as you rightly note. Nations far and wide have raised their memorials there, each one a quiet witness to the enduring weight of that moment. And the thought that the Magna Carta may have been sealed beneath the ancient boughs of the Ankerwycke Yew—a tree older than kingdoms—only deepens the sense of solemnity. I’m truly glad you enjoyed this chapter. Your insights always add richness to the tale, and I’m grateful for your steady companionship along the road of this story.

Friday the 13th

Thank you for this thoughtful review. You captured the tension of that moment perfectly. Kaylen’s unease at Runnymede is exactly what I hoped readers would feel—King John may have set his seal to the Magna Carta, but every man present could sense his resentment simmering beneath the surface. Kaylen’s warning to his baron reflects the hard truth of the time: a reluctant king is a dangerous one, and the barons knew the peace would not hold for long. I’m glad you highlighted the importance of the Magna Carta itself. Its promises—rule of law, limits on royal power, and the assurance of trial by jury—were revolutionary for their age. And you’re absolutely right: copies were sent to cathedrals across the realm so no king could quietly ignore it, and future monarchs were required to swear to uphold it. That tension between royal authority and the rights of the people is the backdrop against which Kaylen and his squires must navigate their loyalties and their survival. Thank you again for engaging so deeply with the story. It means a great deal to see readers connect with both the characters and the history that shapes their world.

Aloha All

Knight and Squire Runnymede The air in Kaylen's solar was still cold, save for the scratching of his quill upon fine parchment. Though the dawn was breaking, lamps yet burned, casting long shadows across the heavy oaken desk. Kaylen, cloaked against the chill, was not merely penning a message, but drafting a severance from a life of devotion. He wrote formally to his former superior, the Lord Grand Master Guillaume de Chartres, head of the Order he

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Woot!

Aloha Bucket!

Seems my Time Machine is working perfectly!

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Remembering K-pop star Wheesung (Insomnia) who died at age 43

Thank you for the wonderful encouragement. It means a great deal to hear the story is resonating. With Kaylen named heir, his world—and his squires’—is about to grow heavier and far more complicated. The temple will receive his resignation soon enough, though whether that cools the bishop’s temper is another matter entirely. Thornmere’s ledger paints a grim picture, and the coming survey will reveal who has been loyal… and who has been helping themselves. And remember, you never know what could and will happen.