Lafayette did fight fairly prominently in the American revolutionary war and was one of Washington's adopted sons, so honestly his political opinions probably align almost 1=1 with Jon's, give or take the odd cultural confusion that can be easily breezed over because, again, condescending nobles. All in all Jon probably does a pretty good job ingratiating himself with Lafayette for this reason. He might be able to ask some favors or questions, depending on his mood and timing (get that man a drink).
The children want to know why his favorite animal is a wolf, before Marie Therese supposes it's because of the Roman wolves, and then both of them are fighting each other to tell a very disjointed version of a story they were told by one of their tutors-- the one about Romulus and Remus being suckled by a she-wolf.
Marie Therese will demand a piggyback ride if her brother gets one, and then he'll have the children's loyalty forever.
The locksmith acts in a very paranoid manner; he definitely is hard to follow, and takes alternate routes through the palace whenever he arrives. He's rude and surly and suspicious to anyone he encounters. His end location is always the same, though: the King's private study.
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The children want to know why his favorite animal is a wolf, before Marie Therese supposes it's because of the Roman wolves, and then both of them are fighting each other to tell a very disjointed version of a story they were told by one of their tutors-- the one about Romulus and Remus being suckled by a she-wolf.
Marie Therese will demand a piggyback ride if her brother gets one, and then he'll have the children's loyalty forever.
The locksmith acts in a very paranoid manner; he definitely is hard to follow, and takes alternate routes through the palace whenever he arrives. He's rude and surly and suspicious to anyone he encounters. His end location is always the same, though: the King's private study.