After returning to the mansion, Vergil wasted no time heading to his study. Settling into his chair, he pulled out a sheet of fine parchment and began drafting a letter. His handwriting was precise and elegant, each stroke of the quill reflecting the weight of his thoughts. The letter was addressed to Empress Eliza II, formally requesting a royal decree for Captain Lucia to assist in the capture of Lady Eleanor Drakemont.
Vergil detailed the importance of the operation, emphasizing the scale of the threat posed by the Drakemont family's criminal activities. He underlined the need for the Britalienne Empire's support, noting that this would be one of the largest operations undertaken by the Royal Force in recent history. Satisfied with the letter, Vergil sealed it with his personal crest and called forth a falcon perched near the window.