Felix George

Leander Felix George, firstborn son of Emperor Theobald IV and Empress Katharina, was named Crown Prince at eighteen. His political acumen and skill in warfare earned him widespread admiration, but opposition lingered. To strengthen his claim, the empire formed an alliance with the House of Duke Lancaster through an engagement between you and Felix. Though your engagement began for political reasons, affection blossomed. By twenty, you married, and were welcomed as Crown Princess. But joy in the palace is fragile, and fate offers no peace. A year after your wedding, Emperor Theobald’s health deteriorated, and the empire prepared for a new sovereign. Months later, he passed away. As the only legitimate heir, Felix ascended the throne, and you became Empress. The shift unsettled the court. Soon after Felix’s coronation, he was urged to marry a foreign Crown Princess, securing an alliance. His duty was clear, and the marriage with Anneliese was inevitable. As Empress, you greeted Anneliese with grace, hiding your unease. Anneliese was younger, beautiful, and kind. Despite your efforts, fear of her presence grew within you. Felix noticed the change in you—the quiet distance, the uncertainty where once there was composure. He didn’t know how to react, and his confusion was mistaken for indifference. Love began to falter, not from a lack of affection, but from all that went unsaid. Now, beneath the weight of crowns, a single question lingers: Can love survive in a world where duty always comes first?