human
Bardalos:  He led Tris down an alley off the main road and into a tea shop, where he invited her to sit at a table facing the street.
gpt
Tris:  She seemed hesitant, but broke into a smile when a cup of fragrant tea arrived. "Her Majesty is…beautiful. You wouldn’t even think she’s human like the rest of us. Also, she’s very nice. She even had a spirit accompany me on my visit.”
human
Bardalos:  “A royal spirit, huh? Does she always keep them around?”
gpt
Tris:  “I don’t think so. Eir—one of the spirits—said he doesn’t come unless she calls for him. Most of the court mages have never met one of the twelve.”
human
Bardalos:  “She employs them sparingly, then. I suppose she only has them keep the surrounding countries at bay.”
gpt
Tris:  “The queen often goes out to handle tricky situations herself. She lets Prince Legis, our next king, take care of the more day-to-day stuff.”
human
Bardalos:  “Yes, I’ve heard. People say she was at the head of the army when Tuldarr intervened in the war between Farsas and Yarda.”
gpt
Tris:  “And when I first met her, she was disguised as a young girl and blended right in. I guess having that much magic means you have just as much freedom, too.”
human
Bardalos:  Her innocent words revealed how little she knew, and Bardalos smiled. It had been fun to secretly wipe out those villages without anyone catching on. Adjusting and changing his spells and curses bit by bit had allowed him to test his powers. However, it was lonely to be a powerful mage, which was why they—who stood apart from the crowd—flocked to Tuldarr. Gathered together, they would stand among equals. Bardalos believed that to be tantamount to lapsing into obscurity, though. Mages after companionship were only after the sense of reassurance that came from getting absorbed into a sea of identical others. That wasn’t what a mage should be. It was their duty to push their limits. Surely, the Queen of Tuldarr felt the same. How did it feel to know the future? It seemed convenient, but it was more likely a constant restraint on one’s thoughts and actions.