Louise Obelia, born into nobility, initially appeared to be an unremarkable figure in the grand tapestry of the aristocratic society.
Despite her noble lineage, the opulent luxuries typically associated with her status eluded her grasp.
Within the hierarchical strata of nobility, her family found themselves perched precariously on the lower rungs, a situation that garnered disdainful glances from their more elevated counterparts.
In the intricate dance of social standing, the Obelia's were perceived as little more than upgraded commoners by the haughty gazes of their peers.
While the common folk looked up to them with a degree of awe, their aristocratic brethren viewed them as insufficiently refined and culturally lacking.
Yet, despite this glaring disparity in perception, Louise's upbringing was not marred by the harshness one might expect.