If I were to assign Raoden two defining traits, the first would be his ability to make the best of what he’s given (as I’ve spoken of above.) The second, however, would be the personality trait he manifests in this chapter—his simple belief in the goodness of the human race.
I suppose this is a facet of his optimism. Raoden believes in people—he believes that, as a whole, they will do what is right. He believes that they are more rational than the nobility sometimes give them credit, and he believes that most men will do what is good if they are presented with all of the facts.
He really is a noble man. He’s perhaps the only person I’ve written in a fantasy book who, from day one, actually deserved to be king.
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