Host: “Ah, I see. Wilhelmina Angelica Mary von Osenberg. The priest was John Swirl. I suppose Mary was her baptismal name, right?”
Priest: “Yes, because she was royalty, she had to put the name given by the emperor first.”
Host: “I understand. So she often came to church when she was young.”
Priest: “That should be the case. Swirl’s diary mentions that she was brought by her grandparents, and her family were devout believers respected in the local community.”
Because of her early religious influence, Wilhelmina maintained traditional values throughout her life.
She placed great importance on family and children, was passionate about charity, and focused on youth education. A lifelong member of the Anglican Church, her husband and five children were also believers.
Outside the church, William Mina was a lively and adorable girl.
Lark Manor is located in the highlands of southern Monslanka, where the land is rich and the scenery beautiful. Undulating wheat fields and blue skies with floating white clouds characterize the landscape, with no industrial chimneys or metropolitan skyscrapers, only the fragrance of grass and soil, and vast freedom.
The little girl grew up running on this land. Her grandparents and parents adopted a relaxed educational approach, cultivating her strength and resilience.
Host (standing under a big tree): “It is said that young William Mina often played war games with her companions under this tree, showing she was always a fighter.”
Lark Manor preserves William Mina’s childhood room, with the bedsheets remaining unchanged.
Host: “Is that a laser gun?”
Countess Lehmann: “Yes, it’s a children’s gun. There are many similar toys in the cabinet.”
Host: “No dolls?”
Countess: “Not many. The first time I entered this room, I thought it was a boy’s room.”
The marriage between William Mina’s mother, Queen Rebecca, and Prince Adams was considered a royal exception.
They were united by love, but after the flames of passion burned out, they could divorce cleanly and maintain a friendly relationship.
Many believed Prince Adams was not a qualified father, as he entrusted his daughter to his former father-in-law’s family and visited only a few times a year. However, William Mina’s diary and autobiography reveal their strong father-daughter bond. Her father satisfied all her requests but could not keep her by his side.
