Earl Grantt’s voice resonated, reaching everyone in the vicinity, including Sein.1

Sein’s sentiments toward his father were complicated.0

He held Earl Grantt responsible for not searching for him after he was abducted, and equally blamed him for quickly entering a new marriage shortly after the passing of his mother.8

Judging from the appearance of his half-brother, he seemed around eighteen—making him six or seven years Sein’s junior.1

This meant Earl Grantt had promptly remarried and welcomed a son with Thea within a year or two after Sein’s disappearance and his mother’s death.4

That would explain why Earl Grantt had not made an effort to search for him; he already had a new...0