Everyone dies, and the impact of their death, whether significant or minor, depends on their standing in the hearts of others and the influence they wielded.
Marvin was old, and those who could truly grieve his passing had long since departed.
His singular focus on youthful dreams and his reclusive nature meant he had no children and no true friends.
Therefore, while his death had some impact on the Training Camp, it was a relatively insignificant matter for the entire Glenbagen Family.
At least, it was trivial compared to the succession rights to the peerage.
Consequently, once it was confirmed that Marvin's death could trigger greater conflicts, the truth of the matter became less important.
Of course, even though there was an implicit intention to close the case, certain investigations still had to be conducted, and they had to be sufficiently grand and thorough.
At least, on the surface, there had to be enough formality.
This was about showing attitude.
