Understanding the pattern "〜から、〜に耳打ちしてもらう"


I am trying to interpret the sentence:

[code]

    ――ラファから、長に、そう耳打ちしてもらう
    
[/code]

You can see this in context [here](http://ncode.syosetu.com/n4891y/), but I'll
describe a little of the situation in this post.

The line is said by a character named Ian to the main character. The topic is
Yakt, someone who broke a tradition of their culture. Ian had just told the MC
"掟を破った者を、置いてはおけない。" which I believe means "We can't keep someone here who
broke our rule."

ラファ (Rafa) seems to be a young girl who appears throughout the novel, and I
assume 長 is the leader of the tribe (an older woman).

Anyway, I believe "耳打ち" means "whisper". So the crux of my question is how から
and に fit in grammatically here with "してもらう"

I am guessing this sentence means the following:

[code]

    Rafa will covertly tell the village chief about Yakt leaving the village.
    
[/code]

However I may have things reversed.

Can someone confirm my interpretation?




I didn't read the whole thing, so I can't confirm the "about Yakt leaving the
village" part, but what I read it seems like your interpretation is pretty
much correct.

～してもらう is being used to convey that it'll further their purposes (in
protecting the law or whatever), so a slightly more precise translation might
be along the lines of " **we'll have** Rafa tell the chief XXX" depending on
how/why Rafa ends up doing the telling. Additionally, depending on how Rafa is
doing the telling, you could render 耳打ち more literally as "whisper." Again,
context.




I didn't read the whole thing, so I can't confirm the "about Yakt leaving the
village" part, but what I read it seems like your interpretation is pretty
much correct.

～してもらう is being used to convey that it'll further their purposes (in
protecting the law or whatever), so a slightly more precise translation might
be along the lines of " **we'll have** Rafa tell the chief XXX" depending on
how/why Rafa ends up doing the telling. Additionally, depending on how Rafa is
doing the telling, you could render 耳打ち more literally as "whisper." Again,
context.

