Parties and banquets were considered the most important events for nobles. It was a competition to show off all sorts of luxury goods, and connections and even love was sometimes made. They could be called the peak of splendor in the noble society.

Although such events were infinitely elegant and enjoyable for the nobles, the protagonists, they were also the most hectic and troublesome times for the employees and servants who served and assisted the nobles.

“Lady Audrey wants to switch her necklace. Hurry.”

“Young Lady Shelma is gone!”

“I heard someone saw her heading to the back garden with a knight from the Falcon family.”

“Sir Bert is quite drunk. Hurry up and go get him.”

The situation in a waiting room located a little away from the party was reminiscent of war. The attendants belonging to higher-ranking nobility were given separate rooms, but those with lower status were given one room to share between three or four families.

Those serving older nobles were relatively relaxed, but employees serving young masters were always occupied....