Therefore, the play "Romulo and Lemus," which clearly alludes to the reigning Emperor, has gained unanimous admiration from both the nobles and commoners alike.
But what happened today has already gone far beyond mere "mockery."
Because the Empire's supreme Emperor is presently sitting in a theater box on the second level, directly across from the stage.
...
The young man asking questions was even thinner than Marvey and much younger in age—his voice still carried the immature tone of a child's. Judging by his appearance, he seemed to be a young noble from a family newly entering the social scene. However, his hair was disheveled, and his clothes, though made from fine fabric, were wrinkled and untidy.
