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When the second royal carriage appeared outside the store, the expression on Second Prince Shukri's face darkened considerably.
Although royal carriages were uniform in specifications and design, there were still subtle differences. For instance, the carriages of royal members such as the second, third, and fourth princes would have the royal crest carved on the door.
However, for core members like King Rod IV and the Great Prince Duke of Wales, a green olive wreath would encircle the royal crest on the carriage door, distinguishing their noble status.
In all of London, only King Rod IV and the Great Prince Duke of Wales were entitled to ride in a carriage with an olive wreath. It was obvious that King Rod IV would not leave his busy affairs to come to East London personally, which meant the visitor could only be the Great Prince Duke of Wales...
He was the brother of Second Prince Shukri, the heir to the throne supported by Pontiff Ubli I!
