Emma Benson understood and guessed that Fiona Schmidt probably didn't want to come down, so she made up such an excuse.
So she stood up, asked Walter Schmidt to chat with Lewis Holmes, and went upstairs to take a look herself.
Fiona Schmidt's room was on the second floor and was decorated in a dreamy way. Apart from pink and white, there were no other colors, just like a princess's bedroom.
Every time she came to this room, Emma Benson felt an illusion, as if she were in a castle.
Actually, Fiona was not the pampered princess type of young lady; the room was designed by Julia Anderson, who hoped her daughter would be nurtured by such an environment to become a noble, elegant, and graceful princess.
Indeed, if the Schmidt family were a constitutional monarchy, then Fiona would be the princess, and Julia's thoughts were understandable.
