"We believe in His Majesty Saint Sun, and we also trust the believers of the Holy Alliance."
Looking at the two figures on the stage holding hands, one tall and one short, many in the audience appeared puzzled.
Although it was thrilling to watch, it felt different from before, as if there was an overly heavy sense of political propaganda.
The reason is simple, it's a counterfeit version.
The Holy Alliance only published the Horse Racing Bet in the newspapers, without adapting it into novels or plays.
This scene is a makeshift adaptation by a local theater troupe trying to ride the wave of popularity, crudely modified from newspaper articles.
They even changed the names of Krison and Eugenie to their real names to avoid trouble from the troupes that purchased the script.
So, unconsciously, a trace of the Holy Alliance's political propaganda flavor was added.
At Horn's instruction, this Horse Racing Bet swiftly appeared in the Truth Court.
