Chapter 29: The Tin Knight and The Witchs Way of Greeting (4)
If one were to ask which was the largest and most luxurious accommodation in Lowefelt, citizens would unanimously recommend the Grisha Inn located in the western part of the city.
This inn, with its rare 5-story structure in the kingdom, was equipped with various cooling facilities, fully furnished bathrooms, and excellent chefs on standby for 18 hours. This made it one of Lowefelt’s landmarks. It was so famous that there were even rumors of Lowefelt’s lord lamenting, “This seems better than my mansion,” when he visited.
As it emphasized a luxury strategy, the cost of staying at the Grisha Inn was quite expensive.
Among the nobles who visited Lowefelt to form even a small connection with the Lennart ducal family, staying at the inn for longer than a week became a status symbol that divided them.
Some intellectuals clicked their tongues at this, calling it a pathetic act of distinguishing oneself by wealth, but Tom, the general manager of the Grisha Inn, disagreed.
So what if it was pathetic? Who cared if it appeared unsightly?
The more they splurged, the more Tom’s wallet grew and the more peaceful his household became!
Tom prided himself on never losing his smile towards the customers visiting the inn, and recently, that smile had grown even deeper.
This was because a certain guest who visited a week ago had rented out the entire inn.
The guest’s somewhat overbearing personality, or the unique appearance of their pets wasn’t a significant issue for Tom.
Even when the pets would run amok and cause accidents in the inn, the guest always compensated for the damages, so there were no complaints.