Harry Potter Morning Light

Although the story about Marie Antoinette's "why not eat cake" circulated among the common people may be false, it also expresses the common people's views on the royal family.

The gap between palace life and ordinary civilian life is too far, even if it is a world, it is not a world.

You can't control how others see you.

Georgiana, who was clumsy and disliked, became frugal and virtuous in Napoleon's eyes, and even her eccentricity was regarded as a solitary pursuit of peace of mind.

In fact, Georgiana was more afraid of becoming Christian VII's personal doctor Strunzer than being called Queen Caroline Margaret of Sweden. If the reform is wrong, or if it affects the interests of too many people, it will cause a coup. She also has idealism.

Only six leagues of the Channel separated England from France, and rumors quickly reached France that the gossip about Santo Domingo had a greater social effect than the unfounded slander of the royalist papers, This will ruin the image of "little corporal leader", and people will compare him with the ancient tyrants.

The Swedish king may not have instructed his subjects to spread "rumors". A person who really wants to spread rumors will often put himself aside from the incident itself. This may be the behavior of the Swedish subjects themselves, or they may be instructed by other forces. Like the UK.

Pulling Sweden into the anti-French alliance is beneficial to the main combat faction in Britain. If Napoleon supports Denmark behind his back, Britain can support Sweden behind his back. The two sides will compete for control of the Oresund Strait.

Who would have thought? In this way, the flames of war on the tropical islands of the Caribbean will drift to the cold and windy northern Europe.

Summer was so short during the Little Ice Age, and even subtropical lower Louisiana would freeze. How cold should those frigid countries be?

Although Georgiana compares herself to "Sally", she is not the real "Sally". At least she can control fire magic. The room on the fourth floor where the royal guards lived was transformed into a laboratory by her, and she can practice while practicing Do some little experiments while controlling the flame.

Maybe it's because she is so much like an ancient alchemist, the Mamluks are full of awe of her, and they do their best when guarding the tower.

France has a lot of iron ore, and iron ore is not difficult to obtain. The temperature generated by the dragon's breath is thousands of degrees, which is enough to melt the iron ore into molten iron. The key is that she does not need a blast furnace and coke, but the slag will be released during the smelting process. Harmful gas sulfur is produced, and all windows must be opened in order not to suffocate.

Pure wrought iron is actually not hard. She was full of fantasies about the ancient Arabian Damascus steel and wanted to restore it, but Napoleon said that the steel needed a mineral called Uzi steel from India. After adding it, the steel Not only has excellent toughness, but also very hard. The French brought back some of these swords during the Crusades. They were so rare that they were almost handed down from generation to generation. Georgiana asked the "King" for one and he gave it to her, Ensign Figer Gold and jewelry may not have been a thing, but the sword was so intriguing that Georgiana lent it to practice fencing when she wasn't experimenting.

Later, Napoleon gave her some meteorites. It seems that he really regarded her as a "magician" and wanted her to cast him an indestructible sword.

There are indeed some rare earth minerals in the universe, and because of the high temperature experienced when entering the atmosphere, these meteorites are often like wrought iron bars, waiting to be processed into various shapes.

With the support of the "King", Georgiana made rapid progress in metal refining, so that she tried to smelt a dagger. Although it was very sharp and cut iron like mud, it was ridiculed by Napoleon for cutting bread The knife, because it is so small, it does not seem to be used for anything other than cutting bread.

She intends to carry this dagger with her, even if she doesn't have the ability to smelt the second Gryffindor sword, this is her first attempt at alchemy, and no matter how clumsy it is, she made it herself.

She made a scabbard for it, no gems or gold, just nice embossed leather.

Just as she was admiring it, the bells of Notre-Dame de Paris rang, and not long after, the bells of other churches rang.

"Ma'am!" Matilda ran up in a hurry, shouting as she ran.

"What happened?"

"There is a carriage waiting for you outside." Matilda gasped and said, "They found Saint Geneviève's stone coffin."

Georgiana didn't delay any longer, she went downstairs and got into the carriage, and it was the middle-aged general who picked her up by the canal last time to pick her up.

The sound of the bell caused commotion throughout the city, the streets were full of people, and quite a few people came out of apartments and offices to check on the situation, but it was over quickly.

There were Matilda, Figer and Belle in the carriage, and the other general, after re-introducing herself through him, Georgiana knew that he was not Menu, but General Alville, whose manor was in Lithi, It is not far from Maril, the birthplace of the Urk Canal. When Georgiana saw Alville at the Opera House in Lyon, there was another person beside her, and that person was Menu. The member of the troupe who identified her at the time did not make it clear. Now that the misunderstanding has been resolved, she is greatly relieved.

The sarcophagus of St. Genevieve was found at the Sorbonne University. After the French Revolution, the Sorbonne University was temporarily closed. Napoleon reopened it in order to establish education. In one of the seminaries, it was almost in ruins. In the chapel, the workers found the stone coffin of St. Geneviève, and there was another thing inside, that is, the cloak of St. Martin, which was placed in a gilded box and placed in the stone coffin.

This place is not far from La Chapelle Saint-Denis Church. Saint Geneviève used to go to that church to pray, and later Saint Joan of Arc often went there to pray.

La Chapelle (le chapelle) is the French pronunciation. In Latin, the cloak is called cappa, so the meaning of La Chapelle comes from the Latin cloak.

Legend has it that the young St. Martin cut his only cloak in half, gave half to a beggar, and kept the half for himself. Charlemagne was a fanatical collector of sacred objects. Originally, this sacred object was collected in Aix-en-Provence did not know why he came to Paris.

Georgiana's carriage passed through the crowd of onlookers on the third floor and the third floor outside, and entered the Sorbonne University, where the Pantheon was located next door. Fouche had been looking for something for more than a month, but it was right under his nose. This really made people feel annoyed. When Georgiana arrived, Napoleon hadn't arrived yet, and the scene had already been protected by the police.

Many dignified figures also appeared, including Georgiana's guardian Caprara and the Archbishop of Paris, as well as Chaputal, Marmont, and even foreign envoys such as Sir Mery and Lord Whitworth, and everyone crowded around There were whispers outside the ivy-covered ruins.

"Good afternoon, Madame Sevres," a general greeted Georgiana.

Georgiana was sure she didn't know him.

"I'm Digomier." The general introduced himself with a smile. "Do you know what the profit of sugar is now?"

"No, I don't know," Georgiana smirked.

"The gross profit is 17%, and the net profit is 11%, but if slavery is abolished, the net profit will become 5.6%. This is still the case of giving them 40 sous a day." Digomier shook his head at Georgiana." The loss is too great."

"I know." Georgiana said. As soon as she finished speaking, Napoleon appeared. He was wearing the uniform of the French Academy, followed by Davout and a group of adjutants. Everyone looked very glamorous, as if he was here to welcome the bride. .

"Toussaint Louverture has arrived in Nantes and will arrive in Paris next week." Digomier said, "He was snared by Le Quebert on June 7, and it took two months on the road. , do you know how difficult it is to keep him from dying in an accident during these two months?"

"I know, that's why we need miracles." Georgiana said, looking at Bonaparte. He was talking with the Archbishop of Paris and the Pope's envoy for a while, and then they met and walked into the ruins.

"You believe in miracles?" Digomier asked.

"Not so much." Georgiana sighed. "Sometimes I wish Adam and Eve hadn't eaten the forbidden fruit, so we wouldn't have to distinguish between good and evil, and there wouldn't be so much pain."

"Do you think you are happy not to know good from evil?" Digomyer asked in surprise.

"Girls can play for a lifetime, but women can't. I hope I will be a girl all my life." Georgiana said with a smile, "I hate growing up."

Digomier thought for a while, shrugged his shoulders noncommittally, and looked at the ruins. After a while, Napoleon and the others came out and closed the door. He said something to Fouche, and Fouche soon told the police They persuaded the onlookers away.

Georgiana got into the carriage and returned the same way with Matilda and the others.

After returning to the tower, she continued to do her own experiments, as if she had just gone for a walk, only Matilda was chirping to announce what she had seen and heard to the servants.

Even if she didn't see anything.

Georgiana didn't tell her to shut up, there was freedom of speech here, so feel free to say whatever you want.