Dagon Shwe-yea - Talking Typewriter



Western novelists have written about courtly love stories, either purely from their imagination or based on some kind of story. However, novels are just fiction, and although it is true that reading a story can be enjoyable, it is probably more enjoyable to read a real story than a real one. This is because real stories sometimes have better plots than fictional ones.

The following is a story that happened in Australia during the reign of King Charles I. No one knew the truth for many years. The only person who knew the truth was a young lady who was very close to the queen. It was not until about 40 years after the incident that the following story was revealed as true. At that time, the world-famous writer William Le Quetes, who collected the true events from the woman, compiled them into a book, and published it to the world.

The story unfolds as follows.

King Charles had many children, including concubines and concubines. Among his children, Duke Francis Charles Joseph (Rudolf Francis Charles Joseph) was the heir apparent to the throne. He was known as the Pseudo-Duke for short.

The prince was tall, handsome, and full of charm, and the future king of Australia was always surrounded by love and romance. He often mingled with beautiful women in London, Paris, and Berlin. However, his father and mother had strict rules about love in their capital, Vienna, and he avoided Vienna as much as possible.

At the age of 20, he confronted his father and mother about these matters. His father and mother themselves were not particularly involved in secret love affairs, but they came to light only after their deaths.

One day, when Shudo complained to his mother about these matters, she banished him from the palace in Vienna and forbade him from ever coming to her presence again.

After about 10 days, he forged documents in the name of his father the king and spent a lot of money. Then the king called Shudo to his presence and said, "Rudo, even though you are my son and a prince, you have done such foolish things. I will never look at your face again, and never come before me again." Then he threw him out of his presence.

However, the king and queen could not leave their son for long. They decided that the only suitable marriage for the prince, who had come of age, would be to marry him to a suitable princess, and they chose the 27-year-old Princess Stephanie, daughter of King Leo II of Belgium.

Princess Stephen was a long-necked and somewhat ugly woman, but he had no love for her. Before the wedding, at a dinner in Latin attended by King Leopold and his courtiers, where they talked about the beauty of women, Rudolf said that he "most hated women with long necks," much to the surprise of the audience.

His father-in-law, King Leopold, and his parents, the King and Queen of Austria, knew about this, and Sudot did his best to escape the trap. But as fate would have it, Stephen, who had no love for the Belgian King's daughter, Steading, had no love for Rudolf either. On May 10, 1881, they chose a wedding date and celebrated it in a grand ceremony in front of the people and the chiefs of state.

The next day, on 10th March 1881, the newspapers published flattering articles, including photographs of Prince Shudo and Princess Stephen, saying that they were like the sun and the moon. The prince was very fond of the princess, and that Princess Minsami was very fond of the prince. However, some of the courtiers, including the courtiers and the nobles, laughed at these flattering articles.

Thus, time slowly passed, and Prince Shudo had been married for over 7 years, or even 8 months.

"But" the king had not only a queen but also a court maid, a court lady, and sometimes a wealthy and honorable lady. The queen, who was not as fond of the king as she was, would often leave the country whenever she had the chance and indulge in pleasures of her own accord.

The person who knew these things inside was Countess Larisch, the author of this biography. At that time, she had not yet become a duchess, but had remained a virgin and was only 28 years old, and had always served as a close lady-in-waiting to the Queen.

The Duchess was the niece of the Queen, and as soon as she came of age, she was given to the Queen as a concubine. When she arrived at the palace, she met her cousin, Prince Shudo, who even pretended to love her. However, the Duchess had never looked at her cousin Shudo with loving eyes.

Then, Shudo married Princess Stephen, in accordance with the wishes of his father and mother.

Her real name was Marie, and she later married Count Larix (Sh), becoming "Count Larix (Sh)" and lived a normal life. It was only when she was over 60 that she openly spoke about this secret courtly love affair.

In early September 1880, the Duchess "Countess" arrived from Bohemia, where her husband was a duke.

After returning to Vienna, he temporarily stayed at the Green Hotel in Vienna.

One day, while he was shopping at a shop, he heard someone call his name from behind. He turned around and saw a woman named "Watsira" standing next to him.

"Oh, Your Majesty, all the pigs are healthy."

"Yes, I am healthy. It's been a while since I last saw you, Your Highness."

"Yes"

"Where did you come from now?"

"I'm back from Bohemia, and we're going to visit my husband, the Duke, for a while."

"Oh, the Duchess of Dathet still serves at the Golden Palace, right?"

"Yes, of course, right there."

"Wait, the Duchess, let me invite you when I see you now. It's almost dinner time, so go home and have dinner."