Time Travelling: My Love from the Royal Family

Hoffman was left very uneasy—he hadn't heard from Harrison since the latter's return to the imperial capital. He tried to meet with him a few times, but was stopped by Howard each time.

On the latest of his attempts, Hoffman had enough and shouted, "Since Father has ordered me grounded, obviously he is angry with me. Why are you standing in my way?! I just want to speak with Uncle Harrison, and find out what to do!" In a towering rage, he pushed Howard away and spun around to leave, only to be blocked by someone wearing a servant's uniform.

"How dare you! Get out of my—" Hoffman's rebuke ground to a halt when the servant raised his head.

In fact, he was none other than Harrison himself. Since his mansion had been placed under surveillance, he had no choice but to disguise himself in order to go meet with Hoffman.

"Your Highness, I'm more and more disappointed in you." Saying this, Harrison walked into the main hall and had a seat.

"Forgive me, Uncle Harrison," Hoffman stammered as he followed him. "I'm just fe

tisfaction with you and provide some fabricated evidences, His Majesty will definitely be tired of you."

At this, Hoffman finally started to calm down, and worry creased his face. He finally understood that he had gone too far. "Well, the damage is done. What should I do now?"

After thinking for a while, Harrison said, "Eventually His Majesty will order you released from house arrest. Once you're out, you should go to the mansion of each civil officer you offended, one by one. Bring lavish gifts and apologize to them as sincerely as you can."

The prince shouted, "What? No way!"

Harrison stared down at him, harsh but sincere. His temper was also receding. "If you cannot tolerate such a small humiliation as this for the sake of your future, Your Highness, how can you expect to go anywhere in life? What you go through now will be compensated for in the future, when your labors and these indignities pay off. If you allow your great future to be ruined over a few bureaucrats, then all your efforts will be in vain."