"The Great Patron"

By Linzi and Eobald the Insightful Shrike Hills Publishing "...teachers lecture their students on harmony and beauty, all the while clueless to the ugliness their students face outside the classroom. But alas, above poems and murals, Irovetti places greater value on the beauty of the nude form. Instead of practicing the lute and composing poetry, the students are forced to practice avoiding the unsolicited attention of their patron. Those who dare reject him risk expulsion — or worse. Those few who know the vile truth remain silent, for the highest law in Pitax is little more than the capricious will of a crowned bandit..."