"Ten bedrooms at least six baths upstairs, living room, kitchen and dining room and office downstairs, and in the basement is a wine room, a gym, a family room, a pool, and a laundry room. There's a stables on the grounds and a 4 bedroom guest house." He took her on a tour of the house and showed her a bedroom next to his. It was a bit farther down the hall from Khaat and Brian, but it was spacious and light and airy. And actually, it was just a tad bit too feminine for Angus's own tastes, which was why he had not chosen it for himself. However, it was comforting and inviting nonetheless.
He went through Khaat and Brian's routine with her so she knew. Brian and Khaat generally rose at 5 am and went down to the gym to work out. They returned an hour or 90 minutes later and showered and dressed for the day. Breakfast was at 7. Brian usually took Khaat in to Sparks at 8 to check on things there and dropped her off at St. Mungos at 9. Brian split his time between the Ministry and St. Mungos during the week, and so did Khaat. He tried to pick her up no later than 6 pm and come home for dinner. The evening was usually spent with the girls--the light of their lives. After the girls went to bed, they either read, talked, swam in the pool, or did something fun. They tried to be in bed by eleven. Weekends had a similar structure.
Angus himself followed a similar schedule, but he usually rose an hour earlier so he could tend to the stables and them come inside and fix breakfast. After breakfast was prepared, he got the babies up and fed and dressed and brought them down so that Khaat and Brian could see them before they went to work.
His duties included anything and everything around the estate that needed doing. Cooking, cleaning, caring and bodyguarding the babies--which was the most important, tending the stables and caring for the animals, caring for the massive grounds, doing the laundry, and anything else on the massive estate that needed taking care of. And when Khaat needed it, he was another bodyguard for Khaat. But his priorities were clear. Nothing was more important than Khaat and the babies. Nothing.
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