Mrs. Marsh's Revealed Identities

Chapter 1860: General'S Plea To Louis

Chapter 1860: General's Plea to Louis

The new king was approachable, a physician with a compassionate heart. Louis's gaze fell upon the general, knowing that he had saved his father's life and had earned his gratitude. He had done his homework on the relationships within the royal family. Therefore, his respect for General Wind was naturally different from how he treated ordinary people. "Please have a seat, General," he said.

The middle-aged man bowed to him once again, organizing his thoughts before walking with him into the magnificent palace. Louis walked straight into the study, followed closely by General Wind. The fact that he was taken to the study indicated the level of importance attributed to him. After the servants brought tea and left, the door remained open.

"Please, have a seat, General," Louis respected him, with a gentle smile on his face.

"Thank you, Your Majesty."

Both men sat down in their chairs. The scent of Earl Grey tea filled the air as the steam swirled around them. However, General Wind wore a troubled expression, unsure of how to begin.

"What's troubling you?" Louis sensed his concerns and spoke softly, "There are no outsiders here, General. Feel free to speak your mind."

"I have a daughter named Winnie," the middle-aged man looked up, speaking passionately, "She suffers from depression and has contemplated suicide on several occasions. Fortunately, she was discovered and saved by the servants."

Louis held his teacup, meeting his gaze, patiently listening without interruption. He could feel the worry and helplessness of a father. Depression is also an illness.

"However, recently, her condition has improved significantly, and a big part of it is because of your presence." Nôvel(D)rama.Org's content.

This puzzled Louis, and he asked, "My presence?"

"Yes," General Wind nodded affirmatively, then dared to speak frankly, "Winnie likes you. It was love at first sight for her."

Louis had no impression of this girl, not even knowing what she looked like.

"She sees you as the only ray of light in her dark life, so... could you... could you marry her?"

When those words fell, Louis was shocked, thinking that he had misheard!

Louis thought the general was asking him to treat his daughter!

What shocked him even more was that General Wind knelt before him, knocking his head a few times.

The general said, "Your Majesty, in our country, Lu Layeka, polygamy is allowed by law. As long as you agree, my daughter can be saved."

Without hesitation, Louis asked, "So, if all the depressed female patients in the world who like me want to marry me, should I bring them all home?"

"..." The general was retorted too quickly, rendered speechless.

Louis raised an eyebrow with determination in his voice, but still light-hearted, "The law allows it, but it's not mandatory. Get up; this matter is not up for discussion."

General Wind looked up, surprised by how straightforward the refusal was, without any consideration for his dignity.

Didn't they say physicians have a compassionate heart?

Why wouldn't he agree to something that didn't violate the law?

As their gazes met, Louis sat in his chair, resolute, appearing unable to help, "General Wind, I understand your love for your daughter, but you also have your own motives, and that must be acknowledged."

Doctors understand psychology. General Wind's heart tightened slightly, but he remained kneeling before him.

"You may rise," Louis's voice was calm and gentle, not causing any embarrassment, "The Earl Grey tea should be enjoyed hot. Please, have a seat."

Three seconds later, General Wind slowly stood up, somewhat awkwardly returning to his seat.