![]() There are just as many stories about nobles fighting for their people/king as there are peasant heroes trying to fight the powers that be. Monarchies can be portrayed as either benevolent or oppressive, usually but not exclusively in line with the disposition of the monarch. Most readers will have a feel for how lords, princes, and princesses fit in, and where the peasants rank in the grand scheme (which is to say: not at all, right up to the point they gather in vast numbers and revolt). It has a well documented history in real life to draw on, a simplistic, figurehead focused that can be delved into with great detail should the need arise. Here are some examples or common government types. Who you choose to rule your characters (and how) can shape a story. And the societal structure that plays perhaps the largest role in determining the feel of a region is the government that rules it. But after figuring out geography, magic, and fantastical mythological creatures, there needs to be some sort of societal structure in place. One of the main goals of worldbuilding is to create a believable backdrop for telling a story. ![]()
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