It was at that time when Harris moved closer to me. Harrisâ eyes were filled with anger to the extent that I thought she was really hitting me.
Of course, Iâm not that scared, because Iâve already been hit countless times by adults.
âThen you will regret it. If that woman in the room is precious to you, then you better get lost. What should I do? I donât know if Iâll kill your mother. So, if you donât want to see it, just disappear.â
I also moved closer to her.
âDonât be rude anymore. And if you touch my mother even slightest bit, youâre going to regret it.â
I could stand them harming me, but harming my mother was unbearable.
The anger I had endured for a moment was unintentionally expressed vocally. All the nearby fires went out in an instant, and a bitter wind blew in the hallway.
âWh-What are you doing?!â
âI havenât done anything. But as soon as you touch my mom, Iâll do anything. So you better get back.â
âHey, you know Iâm just afraid of things like this? Do you know how Iâve been living all this time? This is justâ¦â
âHow have you been living?â
ââ¦Anyway, donât be silly. Unlike you, I have a lot on my side.â
It was then.
âMiss!â
Cecilia, who had gone out to get a pretty vase, hurriedly ran to me.
At that moment, Harris took a step back from me.
âWhatâs going on here?â
âOh, I was just talking to her for a while.â
Harris stared at me and put her finger to her lips like she was making me not to say anything. But sheâs not the one who should decide that.
âShe came up to me and made a fuss. She said she was going to kill my mother.â
âM-Miss Harris! Are you really like that?â
âNo. Sheâs lying. Why would I lie to you, as the Lady of the Grand Duke?â
âPardon?â
At that time, when Cecilia and I were both silent in shame, Harris looked at the people behind me.
âAm I wrong? Have you heard anything else?â
âNo. Not at all.â
âThere is nothing particularly problematic though.â
âDid you hear that? Sheâs lying.â
âI, the real Lady of the Grand Duke, canât be the one to say such harsh words, can I?â
All were one match.
Anyway, I thought it would be like this because all Harrisâ maids and knights were here anyway, but itâs so obvious that itâs absurd.
âSo this is how it turns out.â
There was no such thing as a perfect side for me in the world anyway.
Everyone just chose each other at the same time.
It was natural to choose the one that had the advantage. I knew it, but somehow resentment crept in.
âBut I donât think My Lady lied.â
Contrary to everyoneâs expectations, Cecilia stopped in front of me.
âWhat? Cecilia, you, a nanny, is on her side and not mine? Do you know what youâre talking about? She called me a liar!â
âNo. I never said that Miss Harris was a liar. I just said that I believed her.â
âThatâs the same!â
âIs that so?â
Cecilia smiled brightly and hugged me as I stood tall.
âBecause My Lady doesnât lie.â
âS-So you think Iâm lying!â
âI do not know. Until then, I do not know. But one thing is certain, this place is in front of Miss Bebeâs room. And the one who came without a single appointment is Lady Harris.â
âSo what?!â
âMiss Bebe, would you like to continue talking to Lady Harris?â
I strongly objected to her resolute words.
âNo. I didnât even want to from the very beginning, but when she came, she started arguing. So I donât want to talk to her any more.â
âThatâs what she said, so letâs go inside.â
âAre you, a nanny, kicking me out?â
âNo. We are talking about the will of Miss Bebe. So please leave today. If you have anything to say to Miss Bebe, please make an appointment in advance. I think the daughter of the Grand Duke is not ignorant of such etiquette.â
Right after the sentence, Cecilia entered.
I had to enter the room in her arms, and Harrisâs angry voice resounded far outside the room.
âGet out! Get out! You both canât be kept unscathed! Oh! Iâm gonna tell Dad about this right now! Hey! Hey!â
Harris knocked on my door and kicked it to the point she could break the door.
âDonât you have to go out?â
âItâs okay. Iâm just worried that your mother might get shocked.â
âDonât worry. She wonât wake up.â
âIâm glad to hear that. Itâs a relief.â
Cecilia, who was still looking at my motherâs bed, clapped her hands and laughed.
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