Over the next half-month, representatives from all over France gradually arrived in Paris.
However, the transportation of this era was in a very delicate state; one could reach Paris from the farthest corners of France in just a few days if they traveled day and night and kept changing horses at the stations.
But here lies the problem—not every representative was in such a hurry.
Especially some of the old nobles, who took a lot of time to prepare for their appearance in Paris.
Considering the situations of these representatives, the opening of the Third Estate was scheduled three months later.
Anning observed for a few days and realized that this was a fatal mistake for the French King, as it gave third-class representatives time to collude.
The Brittany Club was bustling these days, and every day, new faces appeared. The third-class representatives were moving between clubs, vigorously exchanging their views.
