Salute To The General (Nathan Cross) novel Chapter 1543

Very soon, Boris left with his people gloomily.

Nathan smiled at Will and said, "It's all thanks to you, General Long."

Will Long replied respectfully, "I carried out my task according to the President's order. Furthermore, you had something else to deal with on your end. It is only natural for me to help out."

He continued, "Oh, right. The President has commanded you to meet him in a while.”

Nathan nodded, "Okay."

Soon, he arrived at the Royal Palace.

The servant guided Nathan to the side hall and asked for his patience.

However, Nathan ended up waiting for three hours.

The truth was, it was President Windsor's idea to make him wait. He thought of Nathan as a fiend in human form as he had recently created so much trouble.

First of all, Nathan had appeared on Japan's "Feast of the Gods". He had also been accused of the illegal trade of firearms.

Secondly, he had also murdered Mr.

Tucker's son, Spencer. Moreover, he had a dispute with Mr. Tucker in public, and the conflict had ruined their image.

Furthermore, while Nathan was overseas, he had totally destroyed the Dark Temple!

To add fuel to the fire, according to Axel Jordan of the United Nations' Peacekeepers, Nathan had killed prisoners while he was overseas.

President Windsor certainly had a hard time cleaning up after Nathan. Hence, he summoned Nathan and intentionally made him wait to teach him a lesson and dull his sharp edge.

After three hours of waiting, it was already ten at night.

Just then, Hansel presented himself with his wife, Madam Camilla Quinn, and a few

National Guards at the side hall.

Hansel and Camilla both thought that Nathan would've left after waiting for so long.

When they entered the hall, they were astounded to see Nathan with his hands behind his back as he observed a calligraphy masterpiece on the wall with full concentration. They scrutinized the man but found no sign of impatience.

Six words were written in elegant calligraphy: For The Country And The People.