Lord Chapter 664
The Almighty Lord Caspian
Chapter 664 Unforgivable
Caspian wouldnât be able to answer to his own soldiers if he were to spare Henry. Furthermore, he wouldnât be able to answer to all of his fellow comrades who had fallen in battle.
There was still a mobilization session to be held, and sparing the traitors would surely dampen the morale of the soldiers.
Caspian finally replied, âYour Majesty, I believe that we should execute all of the traitors, Henry included. Only then can we send off all of my fellow brothersâin- arms who had fallen in peace!â
The Stewarts, the Archers, as well as the Hudsons, were all horrified.
They felt nothing but despair as they realized Caspian wouldnât even spare his in- laws.
The small glimmer of hope burning within the Archers and the Hudsons were completely extinguished.
Henry turned pale white as he collapsed onto the ground. He realized that he wouldnât be getting out of this alive.
The ups and downs in life were unbearable.
Melinda shouted, âYouâre too cruel, Caspian! Youâre a coldâblooded murderer!â
Marilyn added, âHis Majesty had already spoken up, yet you still insist on executing Henry. Are you just trying to bring down the Stewarts, Caspian?â
Donald explained, âWe may not have the greatest relationship, Caspian. But you shouldnât be enacting revenge like this!â
The Stewarts began to throw insults at Caspian.
Caspian declared, âI have nothing to say to all of you. Iâve always turned a blind eye to everything youâve done. But I will absolutely not forgive Henry for committing treason.â
Alicia begged, âBut Caspian, Henry isnât such an evil man as you think he is! He had also kept me safe in enemy hands! My brother has a kind soul deep inside. Please, spare him!â
âOf course he would have helped you. Youâre siblings! But what did he do to Willow? He even assisted the enemy special agents to try and assassinate her! Why would I keep someone like him alive?â
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Alicia was left speechless as what Caspian said was true.
Melinda explained, âLord Caspian, please spare Henryâs life for Willowâs and our sake! You can just imprison him for his crimes instead.â
Marilyn begged, âLord Caspian, you can lock Henry up for a decade if youâd like. Just please donât kill him.â
Caspian remained silent.
He realized he had to stand firm on such matters.
Caspian never wanted to execute Henry if not for the crimes he had committed.
Marilyn turned to Balthazar and begged, âYour Majesty, Henryâs our only male heir in the family! Killing him would also mean killing off our entire lineage!
âYou could just put Henry in prison for the rest of his life. We only ask that you spare his life!â
She just wanted to keep Henry alive for now, no matter what. She could always reduce Henryâs sentence in the future and eventually bail him out of prison. Carl had been standing behind the Stewarts the entire time, unable to say a thing. Balthazar replied, âMrs. Stewart Senior, you should understand that the soldiers who had sacrificed themselves to protect the country had families of their own as well.
âYour grandsonâs treachery has ended the lineage of so many others. If I were to spare Henry today, how would I answer to the families that had lost their husbands or their sons?â
The Stewarts fell silent as they realized there was no hope left.
Suddenly, Jerry laughed and commented, âYou should make your decision soon, Lord Caspian. We still have the mobilization session on schedule!â
Caspian realized that he shouldnât delay any longer. âWillow, I need you to bring your family out of here.â
He didnât want Willow and her family to witness the execution as it might be unbearable.
âI understand. Grandma, letâs go,â Willow stepped forward to help Marilyn off the ground.
The Stewarts burst into tears as they called out to Henry.
âHenry! Henry!â
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Henry had already accepted his death and didnât want his family to be so saddened by his passing. âDonât cry, Grandma. I made a mistake and betrayed my own country.
âDonât blame Caspian for any of this, you guys. Treason is a very severe crime, after all. And Caspian had the duty to uphold such laws as the Diatoranian God of War. Everything heâs doing is for the benefit of the masses!
âIâll see you guys sometime laterâ¦â
The Stewarts cried louder and louder after listening to Henryâs parting words. Even Willow couldnât help but shed a tear.
They refused to leave the place as they still wanted to see Henry.
Caspian had no choice but to order his armored soldiers to escort the Stewarts out of the memorial hill.
The Archers and the Hudsons were horrified and began to cry as they begged for mercy.
âPlease spare us, Your Majesty!â
âYour Majesty! Please give us another chance in life!â
âYour Majesty! Caspian is just doing this to take revenge on us!â
The Archers and the Hudsons begged for their lives but to no avail.
âReady your weapons! On my mark!â Caspian no longer wanted to listen to their
screams.
The soldiers carrying out the execution were in position.
The Archers and the Hudsons shouted from the top of their lungs for mercy, while some of them had already fainted from fear.
They regretted their actions now that Diatoran had managed to win the war despite being attacked by four different countries at once.
They would have never committed treason if they knew that Caspian was so powerful that he could defeat Robert and Viktor with relative ease.
A single mistake had sealed their fate.
Meanwhile, on a hill in Churron, Tom explained, âMadam Lynch, itâs already dawn. Letâs take the bus to Southlake City as soon as possible.â
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He wanted to leave earlier but was stopped by Sherry as she insisted on waiting for daybreak.
She explained that the Jessops would not dare to act rashly in broad daylight.
Sherry replied, âWhy donât we wait for a while longer? Itâs still too early for anyone to be on the streets. Letâs wait until noon.â
Tom was annoyed. âStop hesitating, Madam Lynch. Itâs already morning! How much longer do we have to wait?â
He would have left long ago if Sherry hadnât insisted on waiting for daybreak.
Miranda added, âHeâs right, Madam Lynch. Weâve already stayed here for far too long. The Jessops may be dangerous, but they probably wouldnât dare to do anything in broad daylight.â
Cecilia also chimed in, âMom, I think Tom and Miranda are right. We should leave.â
Sherry reluctantly agreed with the majority. âOkay. Letâs go.â
She could only nod her head in agreement.
The four of them left the mountain and began to make their way to the bus station.
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