Love of kings (eBook)

Our ancestors used to call kings "e;demigods"e; under the pretext that they were far from error and disobedience. But a long series of incidents that happened to demigods proved that demigods do not differ from other people, so our forefathers withdrew the title of demigods from kings, and gave them the title "e;Blue blooded people."e;But another series of incidents, the incident of King Edward VIII and Mrs. Simpson not the last, nor the first, have proven to us that the blood that runs in the veins of kings and queens is no different from the blood that runs in your veins, my veins, and the veins of anyone else. Indeed, the king may sometimes be vulnerable to being overly emotional and influenced by the reaction of conservative life surrounded by palace etiquette, its ancient traditions, its strict laws, and its narrow borders. The king may be right sometimes if he searches for a woman who knows how to make him forget the responsibility of ruling and his concerns, and who knows how to make her voice resonate by his name by simply calling him by his name, and who knows how to refrain from it sometimes, so that he feels his intense desire for her, and he is the one who commands and is obeyed, and who asks and is answered.