Confusing Correspondence [Eitan]
Posted: Fri Aug 09, 2024 10:21 pm
50th Glade, 124
A messenger had arrived, in person, with a letter for the First Minister, requesting to give it to him personally. This, of course, was not to be allowed, but his private secretary, a Citizen Deinerin, had come down, eventually, to see what the matter was. Upon listening to the man, who named himself Donivan in service to house Monteliyet, the secretary came to understand that the sender of the letter claimed some prior acquaintance with the First Minister and wished to reengage as such.
With some level of convincing he was able to get the messenger to give him the letter, on the understanding that he would deliver it to the First Minister in person, and, in due course (after all the correct protocols for safety had been follow) he did so.
Upon receiving and reading the letter Stefan Dornkirk stood, as he had been, behind his desk, confused. He reread the short missive and then looked up at Deinerin with the slight tilt to his head that suggested there must be something more that the man was about to tell him to explain what he had read.
The secretary, so rarely at a loss of information about literally anything associated with his employer's affairs, either personal or professional, gave a slight, dry shrug.
"I'm sorry, sir, I've no idea."
He went on to explain the circumstances of the letter's arrival and received instructions accordingly. They were, first, to see the messenger comfortably situated with a hot meal and whatever else he might require for his comfort. Second, to see that a member of the Order was dispatched to observe the man and ascertain as much about him as was possible. Third, that High Admirable, High Sentinel Angevin's presence should be requested as soon as was possible, under the understanding that the matter was by no means urgent. If it was a typical day, Stefan might not be able to see Eitan until that evening when they arrived at their shared home. If that was the case it would not be cause for any complain from Stefan, they were both of them busy men.
A messenger had arrived, in person, with a letter for the First Minister, requesting to give it to him personally. This, of course, was not to be allowed, but his private secretary, a Citizen Deinerin, had come down, eventually, to see what the matter was. Upon listening to the man, who named himself Donivan in service to house Monteliyet, the secretary came to understand that the sender of the letter claimed some prior acquaintance with the First Minister and wished to reengage as such.
With some level of convincing he was able to get the messenger to give him the letter, on the understanding that he would deliver it to the First Minister in person, and, in due course (after all the correct protocols for safety had been follow) he did so.
Upon receiving and reading the letter Stefan Dornkirk stood, as he had been, behind his desk, confused. He reread the short missive and then looked up at Deinerin with the slight tilt to his head that suggested there must be something more that the man was about to tell him to explain what he had read.
The secretary, so rarely at a loss of information about literally anything associated with his employer's affairs, either personal or professional, gave a slight, dry shrug.
"I'm sorry, sir, I've no idea."
He went on to explain the circumstances of the letter's arrival and received instructions accordingly. They were, first, to see the messenger comfortably situated with a hot meal and whatever else he might require for his comfort. Second, to see that a member of the Order was dispatched to observe the man and ascertain as much about him as was possible. Third, that High Admirable, High Sentinel Angevin's presence should be requested as soon as was possible, under the understanding that the matter was by no means urgent. If it was a typical day, Stefan might not be able to see Eitan until that evening when they arrived at their shared home. If that was the case it would not be cause for any complain from Stefan, they were both of them busy men.