Robel continued to browse through the pages, the next two articles were "We Die for the King's War, But Does the King Care About Us?" and "Even if the King Wins Against the Spaniards, My Family's Thirty Acres Won't Increase."
He did not look any further.
But from these titles alone, it was clear they were significant critiques of the King of Portugal.
Moreover, the most powerful aspect of these articles was that even if they were read in front of the King of Portugal, he could not refute them, because there wasn't a single false statement in them.
Hmm, even Joseph, who was used to reading "public knowledge articles" from later generations, was greatly impressed by Scheeler's skill.
Initially, he had thought of teaching Scheeler how to write "public knowledge articles," but unexpectedly, the latter was simply a "born master"—anything he wrote casually was filled with eighty percent fact, mixed with twenty percent personal commentary.
