Naturally, Lincoln stood behind Lann's seat, just like he was still on the battlefield.
Lann himself, however, stood up with a goblet in hand, patted the back of the chair, motioning for Lincoln to sit down.
Instead, he approached the headmaster's desk and half-sat against the table, leaning back.
Fortunately, the furniture in the headmaster's office had all been reinforced and enlarged. Otherwise, with his current physique and weight, along with the armor, very few ordinary pieces of furniture could bear him.
The long velvet-covered sofa under Margaret and Tishaya looked nearly the size of a bed.
No one knows what considerations Margaret had when she replaced the furniture to this size.
Lincoln was not pretentious, and after Lann gave a silent directive through his actions, he promptly sat down.
He sat properly, still like he was in the barracks.
And not just any kind of barracks.
In this era, discipline and order were not heavily emphasized in military camps.
