Why does everyone in the story seem so uninterested in what the letter actually contains? Is there any good reason to assume that the scandal is sexual in nature?

The given question refers to the short detective story The Purloined Letter written by Edgar Allan Poe. The protagonist, detective Dupin, has to solve a case - Minister D stole a letter from the queen's lover from her boudoir and is not blackmailing her.

We are not told why everyone acts as if they are uninterested in the contents of the letter. Still, we can conclude that the letter is from a lover, because it arrives in the queen's bedroom (indicating that the one who wrote it must be someone very close to her as they had access to her boudoir), and she particularly wants to hide it from her husband. That's why we can assume that the scandal is sexual in nature.

rudy is the nazi ideal, unfortunately for the nazis his ideal comes in the form of jesse the complete opposite of those who embrace the idea of white supremacy. over the course of the novel, rudy learns that he wants nothing to do with the hitler youth, and because of this his parents are forced to make a bargain; rudy's father is forced into the military, so that his son can remain home.   both liesel and hans influence that young man that rudy becomes. following han's example, rudy puts aside his own hunger to risk his life so that the jewish prisoners might have bread to eat.

honestly this is the biggest mood ever, i couldn't relate to this more

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