How can you become the leader of Romany if you're a prince of Oxenburg?I have three brother. And as Tata Natasha is fond of telling us, there is not room on the throne for four asses.
In "The Prince Who Loved Me" by Karen Hawkins, the protagonist grapples with his royal identity as a prince of Oxenburg while showing an interest in leading the Romany people. His royal upbringing presents challenges, particularly with competition from his three brothers, creating a sense of rivalry over leadership and power. The comment from Tata Natasha underscores the difficulty of claiming the throne when multiple contenders exist.
This commentary highlights the broader theme of power dynamics within families and the struggle for individual identity amid expectations. The protagonist's yearning for leadership as he navigates familial ties adds depth to his character, hinting at underlying tensions and the complexities of royal duties and loyalties.
