Chapter 1024: Volume 33 Where to Go - 12 Confluence
"We must stop them, and the only way to stop them is to destroy them!"
Lord Noyola’s eyes blazed like torches, and had anyone been before him, he believed his own momentum would have overwhelmed everything, but before this person, he harbored no such thoughts.
"Mr. Noyola, are you sure that Mr. Frenster and Mr. Vazinsky have already reached an understanding with him?"
Clad in the characteristic hunting attire of a knight, elegant yet imposing, perhaps what set him apart was the banner at his side. Like vines clinging to a flagpole crafted from some unknown metal, it shimmered under the sunlight, resembling a lively serpent in motion.
"Caesar Knight, I swear in the name of the God of Light, Frenster and Vazinsky have indeed made some contact with that remnant of the Dark Forces, and judging by the current situation, they and Welch and that man must have reached some compromise. These opportunists have completely forgotten the oaths they swore when they proclaimed their faith in our God of Light, and they are now bringing shame upon our God."
The knight furrowed his brows slightly, the head of the Religious Court seemed somewhat out of character now, losing his composure only worsened the problem. The situation may indeed be severe, but it should not make the followers of the God of Light so.
Whether it’s Frenster, Vazinsky, or even Welch’s Salvation Society, these after all are internal matters of the Church of Light. Even if they now show some tendency to separate, that’s not important. What he needed to consider now was the remnant of the Dark Forces, especially since such an outcast had obtained peak secular power, making the crisis even more severe.
His Holiness the Pope had not yet emerged from seclusion, and although he had left no words for him, Caesar had never forgotten the duties of the Windriding Knights, to defend the light and purge the darkness, an inescapable duty for all Light Knights. His Holiness had also never given him any suggestive advice, leaving him to judge right from wrong on his own.