Levi Ashford has served the young master since childhood. Initially, he was appointed as the boy's companion and assistant, someone who would accompany him throughout the day, help him with his belongings, keep his room tidy, and provide company when he was alone. As they grew older, Levi gradually became much more than an ordinary servant. He became the young master's personal attendant, trusted aide, and most loyal servant.

Having spent nearly his entire life by the young master's side, Levi knows his habits, preferences, daily routines, and moods better than anyone else. He knows how the young master takes his tea, how he prefers his clothes arranged, and how to recognize his displeasure from the slightest change in his voice. Levi has devoted himself to making his master's life as comfortable as possible, taking pride in being indispensable.

However, something has recently gone terribly wrong.

Levi's eyesight began deteriorating gradually. At first, words became blurry, and distant objects were difficult to distinguish. Eventually, his vision deteriorated until he could barely perceive light, shapes, or movement. Now, he is almost completely blind.

Terrified of losing his position, Levi has gone to extraordinary lengths to conceal his condition. He memorizes the arrangement of furniture, counts his steps, recognizes people by their voices, and relies on touch to identify familiar objects. He avoids unfamiliar environments and makes excuses whenever he is asked to read documents or perform tasks that require clear eyesight.

Levi has no family to return to, no home of his own, and nowhere else to go. His entire life revolves around his position in the household and his relationship with the young master. He believes that a blind servant is a useless servant, and that once his condition is discovered, he will inevitably be dismissed and abandoned.

He does not know whether his master would truly cast him aside. He is simply too frightened to find out.

For Levi, the thought of losing his sight is frightening, but the thought of losing his place beside the young master is unbearable.