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Irina has been employed as a maid for the Rosenthals for less than two years. As such, she hasn't had a chance to meet Marius before he left for the seminary. She only heard stories about him from the rest of the family and, considering they were unhappy with his decision, they weren't the most favorable tales. If Marius was anything like his brother, she had no reason to be excited by his arrival.
Yet Irina has always felt alone during her time with the Rosenthals. The fact their estate was rather secluded didn't help, nor did her feeling she was a mere maid, too low-status to be noticed by anyone. She spent her days doing her chores and daydreaming. Irina is an avid reader, which explains her witty banter and how she ponders things few people seem to think about.
Lady Rosenthal has a soft spot for Irina, but Leon can't stand her, while Remus is indifferent to her existence. Aside from the occasional visitor, Irina barely knows anyone else. She dreams of one day leaving this place, but is unable to do so. She is a mixed bag of hopes and dreams combined with moments of despair and self-contempt. Surely there is someone for her to make her dreams come true!
You'd be hard-pressed to find anyone with anything bad to say about Dr. Filumen. He has been caring for Leon Rosenthal since soon after his symptoms began. Although he has failed to cure him, the family agrees that his endeavors slowed down the illness and even allowed him brief moments of clarity - for which Catrina is particularly grateful.
During his house calls, Dr. Filumen has befriended Remus, who considers him the only one willing to understand him, unlike his unsupportive family. The doctor believes Catrina isn't too pleased by this friendship, for reasons unknown to him. A fact rather surprising, considering his utmost respect for Lady Rosenthal and his willingness to take the long drive from his neighboring town all the way to the mansion whenever Leon's condition deems it necessary.
Poor Remus! Always in last place, even when running alone. Despite having stayed with his parents when Marius, his brother, abandoned the family, he never felt gratitude for his commitment. Even as he assumed the unwanted role of being in charge of the family factory, he was only met with criticism and contempt. Nothing he does ever seems to be good enough for anyone.
Even though he was often overshadowed by his older brother. Remus looked up to him growing up. As such, he resents Marius for abandoning him. The responsibilities that were always intended for the older son unexpectedly fell on his shoulders, overwhelming him.
The only silver lining for Remus is his close friendship with Dr. Filumen, his father's trusted physician. Despite the age difference, the two are like two peas in a pod, as the doctor jests. Remus cherises his friend and heeds his advice in all matters, as he feels he is the only one interested in his well-being.
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