She rather hoped she wasn't the typ of employer that did not care about her employees. If so, perhaps she would amned that. So she frowned to his reaction, "do I generally not ask about the health of those I employ? If so, I do not think I like the person I am. Or was. I would like to think that someone who serves as you do at least receives the courtesy of being asked if he is well, especially if you are responsible for me keeping my life." She shook her head and toyed with the book on the tale.
She nodded, "That is good to know. It still seems a harsh life, but that might be a soldier's plight." She rose with a weary sigh. "You are kind enough to answer these questions, although I have more. But I believe they can wait until you have something more then your current apparel. I do not believe running into this wall of not knowing will do anything except increase my frustration. Although, if there is anything save this book that would remind me of my past like if I kept a diary or had albums of whatever family I may still have that would be appreciated." That made her frown, "I know I have stated no more questions so his will be the last but there is no other family is there?" She held up her hands. No rings but maybe she wasn't the sort. "A husband who is going to be disappointed when I cannot recall him? Children?" That felt oddly cruel if a child would try and locate her, only to find it's mother no longer recalled them. She hoped it wasn't the case. She'd pretend otherwise for their sake.