The argument suggests that while a republic might be politically appealing, it cannot match the imaginative depth of a monarchy, as monarchy inherently reflects divine authority more profoundly. In literature, especially fairy tales and romances, authors can explore these themes without the constraints of realism, allowing for a portrayal of ideal kingship. This narrative freedom lets readers envision a leadership that transcends the ordinary.

A compelling example of this exploration is found in "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," where C.S. Lewis presents an imaginative interpretation of monarchy. The story not only questions what it means to have a perfect ruler but also invites readers to consider how such a kingship could impact their understanding of authority and governance.