Chapter 1132 - 1132 The War Has Started: The Battle of Wits Between Jeanne and Edward
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1132 The War Has Started: The Battle of Wits Between Jeanne and Edward
He had been obsessed with finding and killing that person.
âThe Swans should be the Duncansâ biggest pillar of support.â Jeanne said directly, âLetâs attack the Swans.â
âHow?â Warren asked.
âFind a crime and convict the Swans.â
â...The country isnât childâs play. We canât simply convict someone. We need evidence!â Warren did not agree.
If it did not work, it would make him a topic of discussion, and the people would be angry. Hence, the gains they would get from doing that would not be worth it.
âI didnât say that we have to convict him of the crime we found. There has to be evidence to convict someone. Otherwise, the public wouldnât be convinced, and the Swans wouldnât admit to their crime so easily. Weâre just making the Swans commit a crime themselves! If the Duncans want to make a move now, they would have to make up for the lack of powerful backing like the Swans. Hence, the Duncans wouldnât take this risk without the Swansâ help. But since the Duncans have already been exposed, they must be prepared to do something big. Thatâs why the Swans wonât dare to let anything happen to them and will resist us.â
âYouâre saying that if we find a crime to arrest the Swans, theyâll resist us? Thenâ¦â Warren was a little excited.
âThen, the Swans will really be found guilty, and itâs only right that we attack them.â Jeanne made it clear.
That would solve the problem of the Sanders not being able to find a reason to attack them for so long.
Warren had to take a deep breath before he turned to look at Chester.
He really did not expect that Jeanne would be able to solve all his problems with just a few words.
What he was afraid of now was that if he touched the Swans, he would not be able to convince the public.
However, if they went with Jeanneâs method and the Swans resisted their investigation, the Swans would naturally look guilty, and the Sanders would have enough reason to punish the Swans.
It was indeed a good idea.
However, Warren looked at Jeanne. âWhat if the Swans donât resist but give in to us instead? We canât do anything to them without any evidence. In that case, weâll just be wasting each otherâs time.â
âIf the Swans really donât resist, we can delay the trial until the Duncansâ patience runs out!â Jeanne said, âAfter all, once we restrain the Swans, weâll cause internal turmoil in the Duncans if we find any clues about them. It will force the Duncans out of hiding.â
âHow can we find these so-called clues about the Duncans?â Warren asked.
At that moment, Jeanne had his complete attention.
âFather, havenât you been investigating the Duncans? Why did you stop? Do you think that itâs too much work, or do you really think that you canât find this person?â Jeanne asked.
Warren had no choice but to answer honestly, âI feel defeated that I canât find such a person. I just think that the Swans have hidden this person in a place thatâs impossible for us to find, so Iâve started to slack off on the investigation.â
âItâs normal for you to feel this way. If it were me, I would feel the same. If I spent so much effort to find this person only to not find him at all, I would think I wasnât capable enough to find him too.â Jeanne said, âOf course, Iâm not trying to find this person because I donât think I have the ability to find him either. What we need to do now is to let the Duncans and the Swans think that we might be able to find this person.â
âI understand what you mean. Youâre saying that if the Swans submit to us and donât start a direct conflict with us, weâll put on a show to make the Duncans panic. Once they canât hold themselves back anymore, theyâll panic.â
âOnce they panic, they will lose the ability to consider many things. We should take this opportunity to take down the Swans and annihilate the Duncansâ remaining forces.â Jeanneâs words were firm and powerful.
Warren decided. âAlright, letâs do that!ân/o/vel/b//in dot c//om
In the current situation, the Duncans were not the only ones wanting to make a move. He, too, could not hold back any longer.
He knew very well that if this situation dragged on and he allowed the Duncans and the Swans to develop as they wished, his rule over Harken would end very soon.
âI suggest itâs best for you to plan everything tonight. We should strike first tomorrow morning when the Swans and Duncans are caught off guard. Iâve talked to Edward before, and heâs not a simple person. If we delay this for too long, heâll be able to defeat us first and force us into a dilemma.â