Exploring the outside world

It had been five years since Hitler's reincarnation as Elizabeth, and she had been spending most of her time reading books and learning the language of the kingdom. However, she had realized that she needed to find a way to learn how to write, as school wasn't a thing in this world. When she asked her father about it, he didn't know what a school was, but he mentioned that something like that existed for the nobles.

Elizabeth was shocked that something like a school didn't exist in this world, especially since the country wanted to have a good economy. She realized that she hadn't explored the outside world yet, and she needed to see how far evolved the humans were. So, she asked her father to take her out and explore the city. Her father, who worked as a guard at the kingdom's gate, didn't earn much, but he agreed to take her out.

As they walked through the city, Elizabeth couldn't help but notice the stark differences between this world and her previous one. There were no cars, no phones, and no electricity. People were using horses and carriages as modes of transportation, and the only way to communicate over long distances was through letters.

Elizabeth was fascinated by the currency used in this world. The kingdom used gold, silver, and bronze coins, with each coin representing a different value. The gold coins were the most valuable, followed by the silver, and then the bronze. Elizabeth found it interesting how something as simple as a piece of metal could hold so much value and power in this world.

As they continued to explore, Elizabeth also noticed the vast differences in social classes. There were the nobles who lived in large estates, dressed in fine clothing and had access to education and knowledge. Then, there were the common people who lived in small homes, dressed in simple clothing, and worked hard every day just to survive.

Suddenly, Elizabeth saw a small girl with white hair searching through the cash in an alley. She asked her father to stop and let her down. Elizabeth talked with the girl, who said that her name was Diavola, and she was searching for food because her mother was sick. Elizabeth noticed that her clothes were also with holes and half broken. In her old life, she felt bad for the poor in Germany and always wanted to help them. Now that she saw Diavola, she felt the same way.

Elizabeth gave Diavola the bread they had in their backpack. She was shocked and cried a bit. Elizabeth told her to come and meet her at her house block the next day. In this world, they had big houses that were beside everyone and were tall enough to fit many families. Diavola eagerly said yes and said she would be grateful forever.

This act of kindness reminded Elizabeth of her childhood when a Jewish doctor had tried to help her mother with her cancer. He sometimes even gave the medicine for free. She realized that the Jews weren't that bad after all.