As Galatea loved Pygmalion, so the young gentleman loved his steward.
He asked for a kiss, and his steward kissed him; he asked for love, and his steward taught him himself. In the eyes of this young man, he was knowledgeable, noble, and personable. He was both a steward and a lover. Unexpectedly, the person who is by his side day and night hides an identity that he had never expected and has an unknown purpose.
The young gentleman gradually realizes that his butler is not as perfect as he thought. His hot and cold attitude, his ambiguous intentions, and his unpredictable whereabouts all make the young gentleman suspicious. He is not even sure of his love for himself. In order to clear up doubts, the young gentleman questioned him face to face, but he was evasive. When he inquired privately, he avoided it in a roundabout way.
"You should confess to me before I allow you to hug me."
No matter what the young gentleman asked for, he gave it to him. When he asked for the truth, he said nothing.
Tips:
1. First person narrative
2. The views of the characters are affected by the specific historical and cultural background (Victorian Era) and do not represent the author's own position.
Purpose: Forgiveness and Trust
