The King had the perfect view as he was the closest to the greedy young man whereas Treegan's vantage point was the worst as all he could see was the back of Rein's head.
On the other hand, the servant and the Butler who had arrived only later had a much better view than the King's right-hand man.
These two men and the King could see the enthusiasm on the chamberlain's face, making them both feel absurd at how eager he was to finish it all up and also pity for the youngster who found joy in such little things.
Soon newer rumors about the King's chamberlain would begin to circulate among the servants of the Palace.
This one would surely be associated with his healthy appetite and also how the King never seemed to be offended by his actions.