The advisor notes your obvious answer.
846 AD, Spring
All signs suggest that your wife did not get pregnant. Which, as your grandmother Ciri points out, makes you the first Houlandin not to get a child on the first possible moment.
You're not sure if you're supposed to feel special.
846 AD, Mid-Spring
Potentially disasterous news arrive from the east!
The Parsian King has been assasinated shortly after the coming of the new year, and his six sons are now fighting against each other for the Parsian throne.
Governor of Augas reports that he already did with the precautionary measures, like doubling of garrison numbers in eastern forts and more frequent road patrols.
846 AD, Late Spring
The western parts of your Kingdom suffer again, but this time it is much worse; plague reared its ugly head and your subjects are dying after days of fevers and vomiting. Some develop the worst and most obvious symptom: swollen bubbles of pus-like substance under their skin.
Peasants or nobles, governors or priests, all are susceptible and many contact the disease. The terrified court convenes in council with you. After the debate, it is agreed that best course of action would be to...
A) Send medicines and healers from around Luathbas westwards to try to contain the dreaded epidemic.
B) Deliver lavish monetary and livestock sacrifices to the gods of life and death and all others that could help with the plague.
C) Wait. Wait and hope of the best.