When the Minister had received the report from Captain-Seeker Angevin, a note which Kuno had delivered as part of his new role as sort of messenger, assistant and glorified go-for for the Minister and, occasionally, the rest of the noble family. He didn't have a new title, and he certainly wasn't a servant at the High-House (as those who weren't ever invited to White Knight Hall as guests tended to call the floating manor), but he was expected to report for duty to the Minister, at home or at the Windworks on all days but his once-per-week free day. It was a decided step up, as far as he was concerned, and he had named himself Attaché to the Minister when he'd been asked about where he'd been by other military types. He was no longer being sent into the line of fire, or claws, or acid spit or any number of other unpleasant and dangerous things that were always attacking the armed forces sent to the ground to scout or in the re-taking efforts that were now underway.
He saw less of Reiner than he had, but not so little as he probably would have if he hadn't been assigned a bunk in the manor at the same time that the Minister's wife had insisted (after the incident that had left PFC Dornkirk with a great bloody hole in his side) that Reiner have a room of his own. The house was always quite full, and Kuno figured they would expand it at some point when it didn't seem like ill-use of resources, but for the moment, his attic room was still a step up, socially speaking, from the room he'd shared with Reiner. That he missed their shared bed was something he would have to think of a remedy for in time. The food was better and there was a whole new group of women to work his charm upon.
The Ladies of the house were not excluded from the group, and though both were now mothers, that did not stop them from being young and exceptionally attractive. Not that Kuno had any designs in their direction other than making himself as indispensably useful and charming as possible. If either Lady Delia or Lady Lucrece had approached him with salacious intent he would have flattered them but nobly declined, as, however pretty they were, a tumble with either was not worth his place or his head.
The contents of the note were known to Kuno, as were the contents of all of the Minister's correspondence that he delivered, coming or going, but he never made the slightest indication that it was so. Showing no surprise when the Minister ordered him to go intercept Mister Kavafis and be his escort on the Islands was not suspicious as it was a officer's job to take all orders with a stoic acceptance and militant enthusiasm.
That Reiner had been back down to the Schiller, and was now returning with no additional wounding was a relief, finding out that he had taken the Minister's guest on a tour before Kuno had been able to arrive at the ship was less so. Annoyed, but hiding it, he took off in the direction that the airmen of the Noble Gambit informed him the pair had left in. It did not take him very long to find them, as, having the address for Kavafis' assigned lodging, and being able to easily follow the trail of a new person on the islands almost without even asking by the conversations that followed in their wake. He spotted Reiner easily enough when he was close, and could assume that the redhead in the stripped down greatcoat was his assignment for the day. That the youngest Dornkirk would assume the role of guide made sense, he was generous and brash in that way, and Kuno let the annoyance of having to track his job down leak out of him before he approached the pair.
Stepping close he saluted Reiner,
"PFC Dornkirk, I have been assigned to escort the Minister's guest during his time on the island. Thank you for fulfilling the role until I was able to arrive." It was formal, letting Reiner know that Kuno had been assigned without doing him the embarrassment of explaining it as though he didn't already know. It was the sort of thing they did with each other when in the company of strangers and he could reasonably hope that it would be understood in both the literal and the implied.
Turning slightly so he was more obviously facing the redhead he snapped another salute,
"Lieutenant Kämpfer, at your service for whatever you might need during your stay. The Minister sends his greetings and compliments and has issued an invitation for you to dine with him this evening at the Windworks." It was an invitation, but the notion that Kavafis might refuse it hadn't even entered Kuno's mind.