You quickly compose a reply to Lodewik, informing him that his sons are welcome to take refuge in Rufia for the time being.
1000CCE, 1st Week of Summer
The grandiose ceremony begins in earnest!
Princess Elspeth is brought to you as your bride. Her father leads her to the altar, above which the gilded statue of Dragon is displayed. The chorus sings as the harpichordists play the wedding anthem. You can see that your to-be-wife is above average in her beauty, albeit you could say there were prettier Queens in Rufian dynastic history. Her powdered cheeks and long, black hair do strike a lovely contrast, though.
After the ceremony at the noon, the two of you pledge to each other loyalty unto death.
Ceremony turns into a feast, and the revelry begins. Of course, the duty of the wife is that of entertaining the guests. You on the other hand, must see to it that your in-laws have all their needs met and that their demands for their daughter's safety and prosperity will be ensured (Queen Jacobina is exceptionally naggy towards you, but what can you say).
The great ball is next!
The great ball begins when the sun completely disappears under the horizon. Normally at this time you would have a meal and then an hour of pondering and contemplation, but the today's night is that of revelry, dancing and drinking.
A toast is performed between you and your in-law, King Robert, to ensure the spirits of goodwill and revelry bless the party, and by extension, your marriage.
Soon afterwards, your wife approaches you for a dance. Her movements are much more graceful than yours; you can safely assume she is a better dancer than you. The haprischordists and cellinists begin the traditional Rufian wedding song, "The Woodsman and the Nymph", and other guests quickly form pairs to follow the newlyweds in dance.
What do you do?
A) Lead Elspeth into the dance to impress her and your in-laws with your mad dance moves.
B) Let Elspeth lead you into the dance as the way of acknowledging her grace and skill.