In this chapter, we learn that Mr. Harker's father runs the family's furniture-making company, Ohtori, which is owned by his own grandfather, who founded the company in 1605. Harker tells his father that his grandfather's company is the "number one furniture maker in the world" , and that his father runs it " nonchalantly" . He tells Harker that he's glad that Harker has made it to the top of the company, because it means that "he's the next company I'm not in." Harker says that he feels like his facial expression has "gotten softer" since they've met, and he asks Harker to send him the keys to his rooms so that they can put their bags in their rooms for the night.
In this chapter, we learn that Mr. Harker's father runs the family's furniture-making company, Ohtori, which is owned by his own grandfather, who founded the company in 1605. Harker tells his father that his grandfather's company is the "number one furniture maker in the world" , and that his father runs it " nonchalantly" . He tells Harker that he's glad that Harker has made it to the top of the company, because it means that "he's the next company I'm not in." Harker says that he feels like his facial expression has "gotten softer" since they've met, and he asks Harker to send him the keys to his rooms so that they can put their bags in their rooms for the night.