Anime Episode 22

A Man without Learning Is Unwise; A Man without Wisdom Is a Fool is the 22nd episode of "Genjitsu Shugi Yuusha no Oukoku Saikenki" Anime adaptation.

An unusual Friedonian slave trader named Ginger Camus gave his slaves clean clothes and enough to eat, as well as providing them with an education, little knowing that this would eventually end up rocking the kingdom.

Summary
Kazuya needs more employees. Unfortunately literacy rates are not high among the people. It is explained that slavery is legal. Ginger Camus grandfather dies and leaves Ginger his slave trade. Ginger is a kind boy and after speaking with his slaves, especially raccoon girl San, he promises to only sell them to kind owners. San is confused when Ginger starts teaching slaves to read and count. Kazuya suddenly declares nobles will be promoted or demoted based on how well they manage their lands, leading to demand for employees who can read and count. Ginger quickly sells all his slaves on the agreement they be freed and hired as employees. Ginger is visited by Kazuya who asks to buy San, promising to free her and hire her. Ginger, having fallen in love with San refuses and asks if she would help run his next business, and she happily agrees. Having seen that Gingers reputation for kindness to slaves is true Kazuya reveals himself and explains he plans to reform the slavery system in a manner that would avoid civil war, the result being slaves would all become paid employees and receive educations at a training center. Kazuya offers to let Ginger become director of this training center which he would own as a private business with San. Ginger happily agrees.

Characters in order of Appearance
Characters in italics debuted here.
 * Kazuya Souma
 * Liscia Elfrieden
 * Aisha Udgard
 * Juna Doma
 * Roroa Amidonia
 * Ginger Camus
 * Sandria
 * Anzu
 * Shiho

Changes

 * In the light novel Sandria took off her clothes so that way Ginger could whip her back, but in the anime she'd didn't took off her clothes.

Trivia

 * The title is adapted from ancient Japanese textbook Jitsugokyou, later quoted by Japanese educator Fukuzawa Yukichi in his book An Encouragement of Learning.