Otto has two wives.

Fewer are the countess owners, but because they were blessed with three boys and two daughters, they did not have to have a third wife.

"It's been a long time, Master Bartolomeus. Be the first to see you, Master Meena to Ville."

and greeted first queen Alberta in a blue dress.

She is Otto and a childhood tame Countess, a woman who knows her childhood Bal.

"It's been a long time, Master Bartolomeus. Be the first to see you, Master Meena to Ville."

The next person to say hello was the Second Queen Zogna in a red dress.

She is a Viscount Lady, and it was at the time of her wedding that she first met Bal.

They were each pulling their own children's hands.

"Long time no see. You're both as beautiful as ever, and I'm so proud of Otto."

He honored the beauty of his wives, but also mixed their true intentions.

Alberta is an impressive woman with green eyes and red hair, and Zogna is a luscious woman with brown hair and blue eyes and a crying black child under her left eye.

Even though they both have children and are past thirty, they are beautiful just to say that their peak season as women is now.

"Well, you're good."

The two interpreted Bal's words as social dictionaries and smiled politely.

"To Ville. It's Meena. Greetings."

Meena was a heartless greeting again, but the two of them don't feel bad.

If you are an aristocratic woman, you have the opportunity to gain quite a bit of knowledge about a species called Elves.

Not to mention being Yagami Fai, who should be much more graceful than the Countess.

"Now let me introduce you to the children."

That's what Alberta says, speaking to an eight-year-old man in a water-colored courtesy dress holding his right hand.

"This is my oldest son Henry, then my oldest daughter Corinna, and my second son Thomas. Greetings."

"Hello"

"Nice to meet you."

The children my mother had commanded me to greet every one of them.

They say red clothes are Corinna and yellow clothes are Thomas.

Apparently, all three of them are familiar personalities.

Zogna then introduces the two children.

"My eldest daughter, Deborah, my oldest son, Kurt."

"Hello -"

Deborah, dressed in pink, and Kurt, dressed in green, both gave a bright, people-friendly smile.

Even though his father is the same, Bal is interested in a character so different that he can say the opposite.

"Henry and the others are very modest."

Don't hesitate to put it in his mouth, Alberta sighs like trouble.

"It is. I'm worried I'll be next in line."

It is common in the Altmayer family for the stepchildren to inherit the house.

That's why if nothing happens, Henry will be the successor, and it's not impossible for her to be anxious.

"I just wanted to say it's ok because Kurt will support it."

Zogna was also a worried face.

She seems convinced that her own son will assist Alberta's son.

Bal thinks there is no chance of a disturbance.

Otto is an ancient acquaintance and I don't want to see ugly fights between his children if I can.

"If you have to, just rely on your master and you'll be fine."

That's what Bal says to comfort the two ladies.

Although they accepted with a smile, it was Jürgen himself who was not convinced.

"Don't go cheap on yourself without saying no. How much are you going to make Nong work?

Around I smiled bitterly, not angry, I wasn't angry.

Bal and Meena were fine, but the ladies look relieved without Jurgen getting angry.

"If you're around and you put your shoulders in the Altmeyer family until I do, it'll be a nasty thing later."

"Right."

Jürgen affirmed Bal's point with an abominable look, and the ladies also looked bitter.

Yagami Fai is the greatest force in the empire, and being close or having a legend can be a major weapon in the aristocratic world.

Even if the Altmaiers do nothing, those who envy or are jealous will come out.

Yagami Fai's relationship with nobility is quite delicate.

It would be wise to avoid as many things as possible that should be avoided.

"The nobles can return the favor as much as they want, but these children can't."

Jürgen is still young and directed at children who do not understand the meaning of adult conversation.