A Fortune-Telling Princess - Chapter 99
Comments for chapter "Chapter 99"
MANGA DISCUSSION
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Noctis Desiderium
what are the chances that FL mother married 3 times once’s she had ravi then disappeared then FL with this duke and married again in different country, and wtf all of her husband married twice their joint family could make a empire of themselves, and what if FL’s mother is still alive 🤯🤯 and now she is on church side then baaam this is what you called twist of century
B.M
Jesus, the Duke is already handsome being an elderly…. But when he was young? Gosh😱😳
BTW… Camilla is IDENTICAL to her mother…. Actually, we haven’t seen her eyes color yet… she might have green eyes like Ravi…. Even though, they look the same!
Also, I was wandering…. WHOTF is Ravi’s father then? Some random guy? Or someone important??
Natran empire
What an interesting twist
Glory to the empire glory to natra
Aunntyy
Hi dear! I want politely correct you that Camilla and Ravi are half siblings because they have different fathers 😭
im just little gurl
Camilla is Ravi’s younger sister, but they have a different father, not half-siblings. They are half-siblings if their parents are different. If their father or mother are different, they are still considered biological siblings.
C.C.Zesshi
Um no, that’s not correct information:
– Full siblings:
Share **both** biological parents.
– Half-siblings:
Share **one** biological parent (same mother *or* same father).
– Step-siblings*:
Have **no** shared biological parent.
They become related only because one child’s parent marries the other child’s parent; no adoption is involved.
*Note:* A step-sibling can also be a blood relative (e.g., if your mother marries your father’s cousin, that cousin’s pre-existing child is both your step-sibling and your second cousin). If the married couple later have a child together, that child is a **half-sibling** to each parent’s pre-existing children.
– Adoptive siblings:
Are legally—but not biologically—related because at least one parent adopted them. This includes adoptions of unrelated children, foster children, relatives, or a step-child.