In "A Most Dangerous Profession" by Karen Hawkins, a character named Robert encourages another to speak freely about his valet, suggesting that honesty is welcome. This invitation sets the stage for an honest exchange, where Stewart, albeit hesitantly, shares his thoughts. Stewart's response reveals his candid opinion, describing the valet in derogatory terms, indicating he perceives him as overly delicate and affected, almost in a mocking tone. This interaction highlights the relationship dynamics and contrasting attitudes toward social class and manners, adding depth to the characters involved.

In "A Most Dangerous Profession" by Karen Hawkins, a character named Robert encourages another to speak freely about his valet, suggesting that honesty is welcome. This invitation sets the stage for an honest exchange, where Stewart, albeit hesitantly, shares his thoughts.

Stewart's response reveals his candid opinion, describing the valet in derogatory terms, indicating he perceives him as overly delicate and affected, almost in a mocking tone. This interaction highlights the relationship dynamics and contrasting attitudes toward social class and manners, adding depth to the characters involved.