No, really, it is. The sport may be practiced in ways thoroughly predicated upon an oppressively hierarchical society, but so is everything in Harry Percy's life; you can work to change your society, as best one person can, but you can't opt out of it. (And it's not as if there's much in Enjolras's day either that's truly egalitarian, either. He knows it.) Enjoying something that doesn't involve actively oppressing other people is totally fair.
He doesn't really have further commentary to make on jousting, but he's happy to listen if Harry wants to talk about it more.
no subject
No, really, it is. The sport may be practiced in ways thoroughly predicated upon an oppressively hierarchical society, but so is everything in Harry Percy's life; you can work to change your society, as best one person can, but you can't opt out of it. (And it's not as if there's much in Enjolras's day either that's truly egalitarian, either. He knows it.) Enjoying something that doesn't involve actively oppressing other people is totally fair.
He doesn't really have further commentary to make on jousting, but he's happy to listen if Harry wants to talk about it more.