Perhaps Albert noticed his name on the marquee of the Leipzig Theatre, after all, the billboard clearly stated the arranger of "Turandot" was him and Mendelssohn.
"Your memory is quite good," Arthur said with a smile, shaking Albert's hand. "That night, Mendelssohn conducted, and the audience's enthusiasm nearly melted the stage."
Leopold, seeing both had finished the opening remarks, smiled and invited Albert to sit down. "You've come at the perfect time, Albert. Sir Arthur and I were just talking about your Aunt Victoire."
Albert was slightly taken aback upon hearing this, "Aunt... Is she in good health recently?"
Albert's tone sounded cautious. It was obvious that this nephew had complex feelings toward his aunt.
This isn't to say that the Duchess of Kent was unkind to Albert; on the contrary, she had always treated her family well. Though arguments might occur with her brothers, she showed extraordinary care for her nephews and nieces.
