Trinitas Mundus - The Story of Saint Knight Ray

October 22nd, 4pm.

The Duke of Augusta Kilgaroho was turning his thoughts around about Ray's said proposal.

(The direct responsibility for the riot outbreak lies with McCallum. A fool, but three sons of the Count McCallum family. Tell the Count a word, and there will be a wave. No, that's too late. You have to dispose of it under your responsibility. Let yourself be harmed... Arwell's story should go hand in hand with Nong's story of hiding. Well, as giving up the housekeeper to Fabian, call him in now, the day after tomorrow? I have to make it public without Fabian......)

When he was immersed in his thoughts, he was surprised at the timing when he was informed that his eldest son, Fabian, was back.

"I take the liberty of leaving my territory, and I take the scolding spoiledly, but given your father's heartache, he didn't stay or stand."

"That's a good thing. You're right, my Kilgaroho family is in a really dangerous situation. I was just thinking of calling you..."

The Duke talks to Fabian about the measures Ray told him.

Along the way, Fabian couldn't hide his surprise look when he heard that the housekeeper would give way to him.

"Is it the end of Arwell, and your father will be hiding? Not so bad..."

"Bye. I need you to be the bad guy. I need you to play my brother, who's going to chase my brother down. I'm sorry, but for the sake of my Kilgaroho family, will you bear it?"

Fabian nodded and the two worked out a plan for the rest of this.

5pm.

The Duke of Augusta Kilgaroho took his son Fabian and headed to the Royal Palace.

And as soon as he asks King Lionel XII to see him, he is immediately put through to the king's office.

"Lord Kilgaroho, didn't you go to such a time?

The Duke and Fabian kneel at the same time, whatever the astonishing king may be, and the Duke starts talking with his head hanging.

"Taking responsibility for this series of scandals, I, Augusta Kilgaroho, have decided to cede the Duke to the man, Fabian, and I would like to ask his forgiveness, to ascend"

The king couldn't understand the flow of the story and said, "Give up the title? You think the public is going to hide?," he said, with a surprised look on his face, asking.

"It's my pleasure. The fault of my judgment related to the formation of the Demonic Crusader Army, the untruthfulness of my son Arwell and his subsequent escape, as well as the rioting noise in King's City today, and the disturbance of His Majesty's collar, are all my responsibility. With today in mind, we intend to hide."

After a moment of silence, the king

"I'm impressed with the rest of your prescription for public cleanliness. Let's admit it immediately."

The Duke bows his head even deeper, "I am thankful and happy".

The king stood before Fabian,

"Long time no see. This sudden inheritance will be a burden even then. If there's anything else I can do, I can always come and talk to you."

Fabian also said, "Thank you for your words. Deeply bow your head to His Majesty with this dedication, in the presence of devotion to the Kingdom".

The king then assembles the masters of the rest of the Duke's family, the decision of the Kilgaroho family's inheritance tells.

Each of the three dukes had its own thoughts, but there was no particular objection, either, because the king had already been declared to have made a decision.

The Duke of Brandon Inverhollow was bitter that there was talk of a cover-up that he was supposed to mention.

(That's something like Lord Kilgaroho. I didn't know you'd think that far. Sort of good. This time, I'm not hurt at all. You should be satisfied that you were able to eliminate the old fox Lord Kilgaroho)

He was unaware, but the merchants were beginning to distrust him for being danced by Lord Inverhollow.

Because they were suggested to secure food supplies in the long run, many ran to secure stocks and purchased them at impossible prices. However, the difference had been lost because the riot had healed in just one day.

Even less than a day later, the Zero Merchants, whose purchase value was raised at his suggestion, thought to have deliberately spread rumors, knowing that the Great Merchant and the Duke would converge in the short term.

The wise and undamaged merchants also found Lord Inverhollow's reading sweet in this case. And from now on, I was beginning to think I should be more cautious than ever about the Duke's suggestion.

In this case, his readings could have been evaluated as relatively accurate, but only distrust of him remained a consequence for merchants who did not know the truth.

The Duke of Grant Braveburn was astonished by Lord Kilgaroho's decision, while admiring the speed and boldness with which he responded.

(I didn't expect you to do anything so thoughtful. If you do give up the housekeeper and multiply Arwell with a bounty, everyone will realize it wasn't something the Kilgaroho family plotted. It's called timing, it's called boldness, that's what I said the lead duke......)

But at the same time, I felt uncomfortable.

(... but Kilgaroho looked lightly at the people's thoughts. That suddenly understands the people's thoughts and moves them straight into action. Sure, I hear Lord Fabian was almost in territory. Maybe he was watching the people on the territory. Or did someone hear what other wise men thought? No, I've never heard of so many wise men in the Kilgaroho family... okay? If the Wang du is in town......)

Under Lord Braveburn, reports had been raised that Hamish had been thanked directly by the Duke of Kilgaroho, but the fact that Ray accompanied him had not been communicated because it was a report from the Knight of the Eighth Battalion. If Leland had watched, he could have suggested that Ray might have contributed, but he was full of hands in guiding the citizens and couldn't afford it.

Later, the story of Lord Kilgaroho's concealment is published, and further Lord Braveburn spreads rumors about the soldiers, Lord Inverhollow through the merchants.

Initially, the citizens watching with suspicion also stopped hearing stories about the King and the Duke helping Arwell escape, as Fabian, the son, multiplied Arwell with a bounty of 100,000 C (krona) (= worth 100 million yen), regardless of his life or death.

The disgust for the Kilgaroho family was diminished by the fact that he ordered Eaton McCallum, who further attacked his citizens, to do himself harm, and by the large amount of compensation he paid.

A peaceful life has finally returned to Fonce, king's capital of the Kingdom of Lax, which has been rocking since October 19th.

King Lionel XII embarks on the reform of the Kingsguard Knights in order to restore confidence from the lost people.

He opened the gateway to those of noble origin, which was also limited to senior noble nominees, also to the chivalry class.

In turn, the Kingsguard knights, who had no further experience in action, were sent to the Knights and defenses everywhere in an effort to dispel their sense of privilege.

(This should bring together decent talent around the rest)

And I was thinking about the disposition of Theodore Moorhead, who created a groove between himself and the soldiers.

(Because of Theodore, the rest lost the soldiers' faith. Dispose of him or there will be no indication. But I didn't make a clear mistake. What to do...... well, let's send them to the front line in the form of sending them to the Knights. Victor may hate it, but if he's on the front line as a soldier, he'll change his mind.)

Theodore Moorhead will then be transferred to Fort Chulock. And he swung his identity and isolated himself in the land as well, and a month later, he froze to death on the edge of the harsh cold.

The cause was not to take the advice of the civilian soldiers, to dislike the heavy, ugly cold gear, to go out for reconnaissance with good looking normal gear, and to the end he died annoying the soldiers.

Lord Braveburn was distressed by the handling of one of his men.

It was about Baron Dowland, who was the military superintendent of the Third Battalion.

(You Dowland, as far as Lord Kilgaroho is concerned, you seem willing to saddle me. But I don't trust him. I betrayed my husband in order to justify myself. No, that's all I need. If he tears up for his country and accuses him... but he deliberately rumored and further discredited the Knights...)

The Duke also understood that he couldn't dispose of it just because he hated it.

(Since this report was accurate, it cannot be disposed of. Plus, he just followed the duties he was given. This is no longer a disposition......)

He is an army superintendent who hits the squadron leader class and has been found to be even more incompetent as a commander, so he accumulates extra frustration.

(Because of my incompetence, I can't even put it on the front line. If you assign it to the defense, you have to be in command. That will annoy the soldiers. I didn't know you couldn't dispose of something so unusable... where incompetence doesn't bother you...)

So he remembers something.

(There it is! There is one good place. That was also recently vacant......)

He visits under the Duke of Fabian Kilgaroho, who inherited the Housekeeper.

Fabian is frightened that Lord Braveburn, who is elderly and has even longer experience as head of the Duke's family, has taken his feet beneath himself.

"I didn't expect you to come all the way here. If you can use it, please give me what you asked me."

Lord Braveburn waves his hand like he doesn't care and gets to the point.

"Lord Fabian, no, Lord Kilgaroho, I remember there was a vacancy in the head of security at the public mansion, but is it already buried?

Fabian doesn't know the purpose of the story and is puzzled.

"No, I haven't decided on a successor yet, but what is it?

Lord Braveburn laughed.

"Someone wants to recommend you. What, the Kilgaroho family is a deeply itchy one. What do you think?

Before asking who Fabian is,

"I'm talking about Baron Dowland. He was" active ”as a military warden of the Third Battalion, that (...) Dowland."

Hearing so far, Fabian also understood Lord Braveburn's intentions.

(Lord Braveburn is surprisingly bad for you, too. I didn't know anyone who betrayed one of my gates would be in charge of security. Dowland won't like it either. Because I have to stand the sight of a traitor every day...... I see, measures to get rid of Dowland. Let's just admit that this place sells favors to the public)

Fabian had the same grin as Lord Braveburn,

"Okay. If it were Lord Braveburn's recommendation, there can be no difference between me. Well, he who brings us all together. Your Excellency's consideration, it hurts."

Lord Braveburn, hearing it, sees his face with an unexpected look.

(I've been wandering around the territory and wondered if I was oblivious to the political "Festival", but I understand my purpose. Exactly, the old Duke's man, did you just say "cut” was a father concession? If it hadn't been for this one, I wouldn't have been this guy's opponent in that Arwell......)

Lord Braveburn, from beneath Fabian, heads to the Knights' headquarters to summon Dowland.

"We've got a new assignment for your lord. Tell Victor it's a decree, but it's a decision."

Dowland bows his head with a strange face and waits for the next word.

"I order the security officer at the residence of the Duke of Kilgaroho. I have spoken to the new Duke. The public was delighted to be one of them."

Dowland darkens before his eyes at the words.

"My lord, is that definitely a decision? Any room for change?

"Is that a bad ear? As I said earlier, I think it's a good decision."

The Duke smiles at people's evil looks and tells them so.

Dowland had dropped his shoulder, resigned under the Duke and was beginning to think about his advance.

(Now, I can't go to the Kilgaroho house. Lord Braveburn, I didn't know you would use such a hand to get rid of me... but it already comes with the stories of both dukes. Then there is no other hand but to quit the Knights and return to the territory......)

He then quits the Knights and returns to his territory.

But his territory was surrounded by the territory of one gate of Kilgaroho, which did not change it to be more of a needle.