Chapter 20
Anton le Fay wasn't a particularly leFayish emperor.
[SUB]At least at first glance.[/SUB]
He had no sons, a single daughter, an old wife and, due to idiotic agnatic laws, a generally mediocre brother as heir.
[SUB]His wife seems more le Fayish than him.[/SUB]
This would not do. Anton got divorced, and remarried the first ugly young woman he spotted.
[SUB]Sons! We need sons![/SUB]
Of course, it was just a cunning front for his real interests. Like his cousin Jenovefa, for example.
[SUB]Well, at least she's much better looking.[/SUB]
Anton didn't have to wait long for the Customary Succession Revolution of Idiocy™.
[SUB]Yes, Leinster vs. Britannia, another brilliant idea of the Dunces.[/SUB]
Duke Lorcan's revolt was so imbecilic that even his vassal, Per le Fay, the Earl of Ossory, saw its folly and betrayed him.
[SUB]Even a turnip would figure out how the revolt would end.[/SUB]
Per's genius move earned him the duchy of Leinster after the revolt was inevitably crushed.
[SUB]Now that's a good le Fay![/SUB]
Anton's brother Guimarc'h wasn't very smart in the aftermath of the war, asking for house arrest and all. Like if he didn't know his brother was a le Fay after all...
[SUB]Have fun in the oubliette, you clubfooted insult of an heir.[/SUB]
Anton's new, ugly wife gave him his first child... his second daughter.
[SUB]Speaking of clubfoot....[/SUB]
The general populace of Britannia felt that Anton was a kind man. How little did they know of his secret pastimes...
[SUB]Finally living up to the family name![/SUB]
Cousin Jenovefa gave birth to another of Anton's daughters. No one batted an eyelid.
[SUB]Looks like le Fay you say? Well, the mother is le Fay after all, no?[/SUB]
When an opportunity to go impale some Muslims arrived, Anton seized it.
[SUB]With a stake in my hand, I am ready to storm the walls of Granada![/SUB]
Anton's eldest daughter, Tristana, turned 16.
The pope proclaimed the crusade a success. The rest of the world proclaimed the pope nuts.
[SUB]No border change FTW![/SUB]