human
Oscar:  On the day of the coronation, guests were led into Tuldarr’s cathedral, where they whispered about their fears regarding the unusual ceremony.
gpt
Guest 1:  “A mystical spirit inheritance ceremony after Tuldarr’s spells were only just restricted under the treaty? Can you believe it?”
human
Guest 2:  “It’s a part of the coronation tradition. They’re not going to suddenly stop doing it.”
gpt
Guest 3:  “But no one’s used the spirits in hundreds of years. Could there be some ulterior motive for making a show of them now, after so long?” Tiered rows of seats ran the circumference of the oval cathedral, with the altar at the center. Dressed in their finest, the seated guests gossiped freely.
human
Guest 4:  “Is she even capable of receiving the spirits in the first place?” The mystical spirits that would serve the ruler of Tuldarr upon coronation were actually high-ranking demons. Such creatures were native to another plane of existence, and consequentially almost never appeared in the human realm. On the rare occasions they did, they were frequently taken for gods, overwhelmingly powerful as they were. Some still had believers among more rural parts of the continent. Tuldarr was already feared by other nations for being home to so many mages of preeminent magical power. For its ruler to command the mystical spirits after so many had failed to do so would make the country a concerning threat.
gpt
Guest 5:  “It’s nothing to worry about. Even if she does succeed in the ceremony, I can’t imagine she’ll be able to handle more than one, at most.”
human
Oscar:  A wry smile came to Oscar’s lips as he listened to a fellow attendee’s optimistic opinion. Of the twelve spirits, one, which took the form of a girl, was already under the command of the soon-to-be queen. No matter how things played out, she certainly wouldn’t walk away with just one. Oscar’s grin broadened as he envisioned how all of these guests would react once they witnessed that part of the coronation. Yet at the same time, Oscar also understood that there was merit to the guests’ concerns.