Melou's education as far as reading and writing stopped when he was on the young side, and you've got to take medieval spellings into account anyway. But the notice he tacks up is mostly readable, if you take a few moments to study it really good and hard.
It says, plainly printed:
I WOD SEKE A PRYSTE TO MARRIE A LADY TO-GETHYR WYTHE A MANN.
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"Are you Sir Melou, perchance?"
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She inclines her head, smiling shyly. She is just a year older than he, after all.
"Aye I am," she says, timidly. "Pray receive my congratulations, Sir."
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She doesn't know who's son he is. To her, he's just another knight, one of those she can't quite place, thanks to screwy memories.
"Who is the lucky bride-to-be?"
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"She hath no parents, and mine--"
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She's really got no clue what can of worms this is.
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"But alas, we are not so far in age, you and I, and the king had me but two years gone."
This makes no sense to her.
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"I think," he ventures, "it is because he was not happily wedded."
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"That would make me your great-aunt."
That's just weeeeeird, he's her age !!!
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