The Man in Power After Being Married into Her Family by Adela

Yuvin hurriedly said, "Okay, Father."

Arrington smiled as he chimed in, "Thank you for the trouble, Yuvin!"

Yuvin was not a senior like his father. So, he was still very respectful toward Arrington. He bowed slightly a s he said respectfully, "Butler Schulz, you don't have to be so polite with me. Please wait a moment, and I'll be right back." 3

Holden invited Arrington to sit on the cold wooden chair. As soon as Arrington sat down, he could not help but stand up again as he laughed and said, "Oh, Lord Harker, I think that it would be better for me to wait for the charcoal fire to come before I sit down. It's really too cold. I cannot stand it..."

Holden nodded and said, "Sorry for our poor hospitality."

Arrington hurriedly waved his hand. "No, no. I'm the one who was acting presumptuously, coming to bother you at night.

Holden did not continue being courteous with him, and he spoke up as he asked, "Arrington, I wonder why Lord Schulz asked you to come here this time?"

said, "Lord Harker, this is the case.

deep down in your heart. So, he sent me here to convey his apology to you. In addition, he hopes that the Harker family and the Schulz family would be able to bury the hatchet and turn this hostility into friendship again."

was the Harker family who raised her to adulthood, from the day she was sent back to the Schulz family, it was already equivalent to returning Rosalie to the Schulz family. Since Lord Schulz

saying these words from the bottom

loved Rosalie

great resentment in his heart because Cadfan had

as compared to the Schulz family's strength. If he were to say that he was holding a grudge against the Schulz family in front of Arrington, he would

deliberately using this method, saying that Rosalie was a member of the Schulz family and that he was nothing more than an outsider. On one hand, he would be able to avoid offending the Schulz family directly regarding this

someone willing to sacrifice his granddaughter. S o, Holden felt that it'd be best for them to go their separate ways in

very intelligent and witty person. So, how could he not understand the

daughter, she is naturally of the Schulz family's bloodline. However, even if that is the case, Lord Schulz still feels very guilty toward you and the Harker family. After all, there is also half of the Harker family's blood flowing through Rosalie's veins ..."

that it seemed as though Arrington was constantly very unwilling to move the topic