Chapter 188

A Feast [Part 2]

The information from Imperial Japan would be unlikely to directly link to the situation. The whole family went “Ugh...” as they racked their brains.

” ” ” ” ...” ” ” “

“O-Oh no, Mother! This is terrible!”

“What’s wrong, Emma? Did you come up with something?”

“The sun has started to set!!! It’s about time the rice is cooked!”

” ” ” “Oh!!! That’s right!!!” ” ” “

The Over in Imperial Japan would shoot in summer.

They could still put it off till later.Checkk new novel chapters at novelbin(.)com

What was more important than that was...

That’s right.

“How was it, Itou? Do you find it hard to cook here because there are no magic stones?” Melsa talked to one of the boys.

“!!! Melsa-sama! It’s alright. The kitchen here is similar to the one in my grandmother’s house, so I can manage somehow.“

Melsa thought these boys would face difficulties in the Kingdom, a country without magic stones, until they adapted to life here, but it seemed she did not have to worry.

“Excuse me... Melsa-sama... It’s about their names... It’s hard for us to make out the names. We’re unable to pronounce them too,” the cook reported with difficulty.

“Everyone can say Imperial Prince Tasuku’s name just fine, though?” Emma tilted her head in wonder, her nose twitching from the smell of cooked rice.

“...Pardon me... but Master and Young Masters...?”

Not just Emma, but George, William, and Leonard too, had gathered together with their noses sniffing towards the kitchen.

“Oh... that’s right. His Majesty, too, was calling Imperial Prince Tasuku’s name normally...” Leonard nodded at Emma’s words without trying to hide his thundering stomach growls.

“Imperial Prince Tasuku’s name is easy to catch! But theirs... I-Ituu? Hera? Chiwawa? N-Na-Na... I couldn’t catch their names at all, let alone remember them!”

“I’m troubled if I can’t call their names,” the cook muttered.

“Mother? Their names... How about their given names?” While holding back his drool, William suggested calling them by their given names if their surnames were too hard to pronounce.

“Well, the thing is all four of them are ‘Tarou‘.”