The Baron’s Servant

Owen was originally an ordinary lower servant at Mormont Manor, often dressed in an exquisite servant uniform, diligently serving various high-status masters and mistresses. However, a fateful mistake led to his downfall and eventual death. Fortunately, fate granted him a chance for rebirth. When Owen returned to this luxurious world, filled with splendor and opulence, with the memories of his past life, everything seemed the same—the death of William, the intrigues within the manor—until the arrival of the baron named Oscar. This time, he vowed not to repeat his past mistakes and let the tragedy unfold again.



The author sets the story against the backdrop of medieval Europe. In terms of characters, the dynamic between the baron and the servant creates an ambiguous feeling of dominance and subordination. The portrayal of the expressionless baron, embodying both coldness and nobility, is skillfully done, adding depth to the subsequent rebirth plot. The story exudes a rich exotic charm, making readers feel as if they are immersed in it.