Although the Queen’s words were serious, they were also reasonable, because for thousands of years, the rule has been for women to marry men, it is tradition, whether in the Empire or other countries.
This is a conventional pattern.
When it comes to marrying into the bride’s family, not only is it rare among the Royal Family, but even among ordinary families.
Occasionally, there will be one or two cases, which attract gossip.
And generally speaking, it is because the man is not capable, while the woman’s family is well-off, that such situations occur.
Yet even so, many men, even if poor and not as well-off as the woman’s family, still wouldn’t marry into her family, because men are male creatures with strong self-esteem and protective instincts.
So, many people have a certain view of marrying into the bride’s family, generally not considering it as being for love.
So for someone like Alvin, he’s a prince!
Is it truly appropriate to let a Prince marry into the woman’s family?
Clearly not appropriate; it doesn’t make sense in terms of emotion or reason.
But for Nangong Lin, she currently only likes Alvin, and whenever she thinks about leaving her hometown, going to an unfamiliar place, not even a familiar country to live, she truly lacks the courage.
She doesn’t know what color the sky is there, nor what food there is good to eat, not even what customs the locals have; everything about it is unknown to her.
To her, it is all a blank slate.
And this means she has to learn how to be a person of B Country.
No relatives, no friends, only solitude, and she would have to face certain necessary things of the Royal Family, like attending banquets and celebrating holidays.

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