Levis walked out of the study, closing the door firmly behind him. He was no fool, and it was clear that Liszt wanted to send him away—although reluctant, at this stage, he truly did not possess the capacity to partake in the family's top secret affairs.
Inside the study.
The Earl and Liszt were each seated in spacious chairs. Loria had just paid a visit, bringing several cups of freshly brewed tea. The Earl tasted his tea, waiting for what Liszt was about to say—he was indeed a bit curious, as his son seemed consistently reluctant to follow the Grand Duke.
Normally, becoming a follower of an even more prominent noble was certainly a cause for excitement.
To become a direct follower of the Grand Duke, one would definitely obtain more opportunities and benefits than becoming a follower of an Earl or a Marquis. Other nobles would fight tooth and nail for such fortune, yet when it came to his own son, he flatly refused.
It was utterly incomprehensible.
