Delphine saw him, fair-skinned and presentable, with eyes bright and piercing. He had been by Ignatius Leclair's side for years, exuding a high-class aura of social elite, looking energetic and likely very attractive to women.
After all, as Ignatius Leclair's right-hand man, in terms of power, status, and money, he surpassed even the average scion of notable families.
"Arthur prefers men." Ignatius Leclair noticed Delphine's gaze lingering on Arthur White, feeling inexplicably displeased, and spoke leisurely.
Arthur White, suddenly labeled as gay, almost tripped himself and wiped the cold sweat from his forehead, deciding to remain silent.
Seeing Ignatius interrupting, Delphine coldly remarked, "Why don't you go wash the dishes?"
Arthur: "..."
