This meeting wasn't meant to discuss anything significant; it was merely a visit from a "guest" to the host, as expected.
The two didn't exchange many words. After Governor Sedel gave Lynch a warning, Lynch left.
No sooner had he left than a bookshelf in the study unexpectedly slid into the wall, turning into a sliding door, and a young man bearing a striking resemblance to Governor Sedel emerged.
This young man was Governor Sedel's son and the future heir to the title. Nobility spares no effort in grooming their heirs, unlike the foolish and absurd noble heirs that might appear in knight novels.
Such things are unlikely to happen in reality. The nobility has profound resources—they own the highest status, the greatest wealth, the broadest connections, and control 95% of the resources in this society.
Under such circumstances, the probability of their heirs becoming foolish simpletons is minimal.
