Loghlan didn't know what to say, and neither did Mairwen. The baron had warned his son that he shouldn't share anything too sensitive. The time for that would come after the dinner, when they could speak in private! There were children present for this dinner, for Light's sake!
But the young knight, Ollie, had the audacity to call Lord Owain Lothian, the man who was about to ascend to the throne of Lothian March, a liar, and he'd done it in front of half of Loghlan's knights and their families.
As a baron of the march, if Loghlan didn't take him to task for that, then it would set a terrible example for his knights, but when he did, it had been his own son who supported this 'Sir Ollie' with a claim that the young knight had been present at a battle that was claimed to have no survivors. Or at least, no survivors among the defending soldiers.
