Angelica was told she wouldn't be without her husband, and that was enough for her. She'd left happily knowing that Charles would be coming along soon after. But that wouldn't be happening as soon as she might like. No, instead something very strange would be happening and it would not be directly witnessed by any of the knights at the wedding. No, Ganelon would be shouting that Charles had stabbed the Holy Father. Everyone would be called to arms and immediately everyone was standing. Olivier, Anais, Janessa, Bradamante and the Silent Knight all had weapons drawn and were ready to fight. But who would be the first to move?
Charles didn't have a mean bone in his body, he wouldn't just stab the Holy Father. Even so, there was much to be said for what they could see before them. One person however would be already in motion. At the moment the cry went out her sword was being drawn and she was moving forward. She'd just barely heard the lad claim he'd not known where the knife had come from and she would be the one to run up and separate the lad from the Holy Father, the blunt side of her sword attempting to force space and separation between their two bodies. Ah, yes... that was a thing to do. Technically, if he was to be seized it should be the job of Olivier, but the person who reached him first was Isabella Valentine. "You know the deal Charlie. I will carry out my duty in both letter and spirit..." she said, in a manner that might just sound threatening. Like she was daring Charles to try her, and in truth... she was. Ah. That was a quote about ethics. One she'd once mentioned directly as her brand of law and order came into question. In another life, Ivy had been a law student who would rather do the right thing, than get paid to do the wrong thing... this was something she'd carried with her for quite some time. This of course included how she chose to interpret rules and regulations and who she was willing to believe in disputes. Here and now, she had every reason to believe that Charles hadn't done anything wrong regardless of what it looked like, because of her understanding of both history and television, but there was no way to clear it up in the moment. If he understood he'd lunge for her, and if he did... well... he might stand a chance, eventually. That quote of hers would have ended, 'But you haven't done enough reading to have this argument with me,' basically calling Charles out for his lack of understanding of whatever little debate they were having at the time. But was a solid memory for her, and maybe it was one for him as well.