Carlo, in a good mood after successfully winning over Menotti, enjoyed a lunch that was not opulent but very authentic Italian, hosted by Garibaldi.
Though Capri is not a big island, it's still an island and thus doesn't lack seafood.
In fact, Garibaldi's life on Capri mainly consisted of hunting and fishing, supplemented by reading.
Because of his special status, Garibaldi rarely received guests, making him seem quite lonely.
The good news is that after Garibaldi published articles in the Sun Newspaper and earned some royalties, at least he didn't have to worry about his daily expenses.
In his daily life, he tilled the land, caught fish, and hunted, having enough grains and meat to eat. It was a carefree existence.
Carlo also felt relieved. After all, he had recruited two of Garibaldi's sons to serve him. If Garibaldi wasn't living well, Carlo would truly feel guilty.
