In the following days, the contents of the National Assembly were quite boring to Anning.
He didn't really care how the constitution of France was formulated; being in the Parliament meant he had to pretend to care.
Honestly, this was more tiresome than he had imagined.
It wasn't too bad when the representatives with sharp speeches spoke; he could listen to their passionate oratory. But when it came to those whose speaking skills were lacking, it was really soporific.
What Anning didn't expect was that Robespierre was also among those who could put people to sleep; usually, when chatting with him, Robespierre seemed quite eloquent, but once he got on stage, he started stuttering.
Robespierre was stubborn. After failing his first speech, he went up to speak again the next day, as if he was determined to conquer this challenge of public speaking.
