Baron Rivelle's butler, who had been standing attentively by the door, immediately heard his master's words. Although his face remained composed, he was well aware that the Baron had not actually prepared three rooms within the manor. Still, he needed no verbal instruction. As the butler of the household, he instinctively understood that this was his cue to act at once and make the necessary arrangements.
Without hesitation, the butler's form blurred, vanishing from sight as he dashed deeper into the manor corridors. The Rivelle Manor, befitting the residence of a noble, was vast and finely constructed, its marble floors reflecting the warm glow of lanterns along the hallway. Despite its size, very few actually lived within its walls. Only the Baron himself, his wife, their children, and the butler resided there permanently. The numerous guest chambers and spare quarters often stood empty, yet always well-maintained, ready for use at a moment's notice.
