Nathan was unconcerned with his murder of Vivien. After all, he had defeated so many formidable opponents that he had lost count.
Little did he know that the sight of the rose-shaped cloud, which had been formed from Vivien's blood, had caused a commotion at Adrune.
Meanwhile, Max and Raytor were meeting for the second time to discuss the werewolf-vampire alliance.
Even though their plan to send werewolves to Eurasia to assassinate Nathan had failed, their trust in each other had grown stronger.
Both men were eager to see the werewolf-vampire alliance succeed.
While they were discussing their plans over wine, a werewolf barged in and disrupted their conversation.
“Why are you so jittery? You are a disgrace to our clan!” Raytor bellowed.
His underling responded, “Alpha Wolf, there is a strange phenomenon in the sky. Many of the elders are discussing what to make of it. They said that a King-Class vampire has passed on.”
Max and Raytor were astonished to learn of the news.
Everyone knew there were a total of thirteen vampire clans; hence, thirteen princes. A new clan was recently added, with Max as the new prince.
The death of one of the princes was devastating news.
This had not happened in hundreds of years!
Max and Raytor were intrigued by the news and rushed out to take a look.
He was accompanied by many cardinals, Holy Knights, and the Holy Maiden, all of whom stared in awe at the blood cloud.
Eugene IV said eagerly, “It's really the blood cloud! Someone slayed the vampire clan's prince!”
Hepburn smiled brightly and said, “The blood cloud is located in Eurasia. If my deduction is correct, Nathan must be given credit for the win.”
Just then, a cardinal from the Far East hurried over and reported, “Pope Eugene, we have confirmed that Eurasia's God of War, Nathan Cross has killed the Vampire Clan's prince, Vivien. The blood cloud in the sky belongs to her.”
“Great! Mr. Cross is indeed the chosen one. He has won so many battles. He's basically undefeatable!” Eugene IV said exuberantly.
Everyone was singing Nathan's praises. Some were in awe of his prowess, while others were thankful that the pope maintained a cordial relationship with the man.
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: Salute To The General (Nathan Cross)