Boiled down, sweet to the end.

"I've already arranged your marriage." A concise single sentence is only effective when it conveys information clearly. "What do you mean, Father? What's going on!?" A statement that fails to convey its meaning is useless as writing and only creates confusion. Gabriela, who had received an urgent letter from her father, Count Edmund, while studying abroad, cried out as dizziness overtook her. Marriage? To whom? (Mother is in good health, so Father remarrying is out of the question. My older brother married five years ago. That means I'm the only unmarried one left in this family. Me...? My marriage? What does Father mean by having already arranged it!?) The dress? The kiss? The vows in the church? Someone completed everything in my place? With whom? "I'm not grateful about this at all...!?" ——A sudden letter from her father, a decisive, quick-thinking, shrewd businessman. By the time she realized it, she had become a married woman. [Also published on other sites]