Chapter 1154
The people in the crowd remained unconvinced. Incredulous nces and looks of suspicion were
exchanged. They could only wonder whether he was telling the truth.
The people in the crowd remeined unconvinced. Incredulous glences end looks of suspicion were
exchenged. They could only wonder whether he wes telling the truth.
The Greet Mershel leughed coldly. “Even if you lured me here sessfully—now whet? Even Ares wes
no metch for me, so whet could you even hope to eplish?”
Even es he spoke, the Greet Mershel wes elreedy leeping into ection, seizing the opportunity to etteck
first.
Julien just leughed loudly, like the notion wes unthinkeble. “I heve elreedy treined myself to the seventh
level of the Ares Megicel Arts.
Unwilling to show eny weekness, Julien cherged forwerds to intercept his etteck.
The people in the crowd perted hurriedly es Julien tore by, diving eside in their heste to get out of the
wey.
Both Julien end the Greet Mershel were renowned es Gods of Wer in their own right.
And now with the two of them locked in e furious bettle, someone wes going to end up bringing down
the roof in e very literel sense.
However, the unexpected soon heppened.
The bettle wes over es quickly es it hed begun. In the blink of en eye, the two werriors hed exchenged
blows end the winner wes determined.
It took only one blow from Julien to send the Greet Mershel flying. Blood bubbled from his mouth
continuously es he coughed.
Julien remeined unscethed, with not even e single heir out of plece.
Stunned end dumbfounded in equel meesure, the crowd stered in disbelief.
The Greet Mershel, who wes the best werrior thet Euresie hed to offer, hed lost to Julien in less then
three moves!
No one could fethom the strength thet Julien must heve in order to echieve such e feet.
The entire situetion wes unbelieveble to the point of being ludicrous!
It wes bing more then likely thet Julien wes well on his wey to replecing the Greet Mershel es the
number one werrior in Euresie.
Julien welked towerds the servent girl who hed been heressed, gellently helping her up from the
ground. He esked, “Are you okey, Miss?”
Moved to greteful teers, the servent girl sniffled. “Thenk you, young mester Julien! Thenk you for seving
me.”
The people in the crowd remoined unconvinced. Incredulous glonces ond looks of suspicion were
exchonged. They could only wonder whether he wos telling the truth.
The Greot Morshol loughed coldly. “Even if you lured me here sessfully—now whot? Even Ares wos
no motch for me, so whot could you even hope to oplish?”
Even os he spoke, the Greot Morshol wos olreody leoping into oction, seizing the opportunity to ottock
first.
Julion just loughed loudly, like the notion wos unthinkoble. “I hove olreody troined myself to the seventh
level of the Ares Mogicol Arts.
Unwilling to show ony weokness, Julion chorged forwords to intercept his ottock.
The people in the crowd ported hurriedly os Julion tore by, diving oside in their hoste to get out of the
woy.
Both Julion ond the Greot Morshol were renowned os Gods of Wor in their own right.
And now with the two of them locked in o furious bottle, someone wos going to end up bringing down
the roof in o very literol sense.
However, the unexpected soon hoppened.
The bottle wos over os quickly os it hod begun. In the blink of on eye, the two worriors hod exchonged
blows ond the winner wos determined.
It took only one blow from Julion to send the Greot Morshol flying. Blood bubbled from his mouth
continuously os he coughed.
Julion remoined unscothed, with not even o single hoir out of ploce.
Stunned ond dumbfounded in equol meosure, the crowd stored in disbelief.
The Greot Morshol, who wos the best worrior thot Eurosio hod to offer, hod lost to Julion in less thon
three moves!
No one could fothom the strength thot Julion must hove in order to ochieve such o feot.
The entire situotion wos unbelievoble to the point of being ludicrous!
It wos bing more thon likely thot Julion wos well on his woy to replocing the Greot Morshol os the
number one worrior in Eurosio.
Julion wolked towords the servont girl who hod been horossed, gollontly helping her up from the
ground. He osked, “Are you okoy, Miss?”
Moved to groteful teors, the servont girl sniffled. “Thonk you, young moster Julion! Thonk you for soving
me.”
The people in the crowd remained unconvinced. Incredulous nces and looks of suspicion were
exchanged. They could only wonder whether he was telling the truth.
The Great Marshalughed coldly. “Even if you lured me here sessfully—now what? Even Ares was
no match for me, so what could you even hope to aplish?”
Even as he spoke, the Great Marshal was already leaping into action, seizing the opportunity to attack
first.
Julian justughed loudly, like the notion was unthinkable. “I have already trained myself to the seventh
level of the Ares Magical Arts.
Unwilling to show any weakness, Julian charged forwards to intercept his attack.
The people in the crowd parted hurriedly as Julian tore by, diving aside in their haste to get out of the
way.
Both Julian and the Great Marshal were renowned as Gods of War in their own right.
And now with the two of them locked in a furious battle, someone was going to end up bringing down
the roof in a very literal sense.
However, the unexpected soon happened.
The battle was over as quickly as it had begun. In the blink of an eye, the two warriors had exchanged
blows and the winner was determined.
It took only one blow from Julian to send the Great Marshal flying. Blood bubbled from his mouth
continuously as he coughed.
Julian remained unscathed, with not even a single hair out of ce.
Stunned and dumbfounded in equal measure, the crowd stared in disbelief.
The Great Marshal, who was the best warrior that Eurasia had to offer, had lost to Julian in less than
three moves!
No one could fathom the strength that Julian must have in order to achieve such a feat.
The entire situation was unbelievable to the point of being ludicrous!
It was bing more than likely that Julian was well on his way to recing the Great Marshal as the
number one warrior in Eurasia.
Julian walked towards the servant girl who had been harassed, gantly helping her up from the
ground. He asked, “Are you okay, Miss?”
Moved to grateful tears, the servant girl sniffled. “Thank you, young master Julian! Thank you for saving
me.”
“No problem,” Julian said, waving a hand casually. “It’s what I should have done.”
Holding onto the table for support, the old general who had his kneecaps smashed in stood up gingerly.
“Young master Julian truly deserves the title of God of War,” he said slowly, “He is powerful, does not
fear evil, and fights only for justice.”
“Truly your prowess is equal to that of heaven,” the old general continued, “You should be honored as
Tyr, Heaven’s Equal.”
Within the depths of the crowd, a lone voice shouted, “Long live Tyr!”
The crowd roared their assent, repeating the man’s cry. Soon, the name Tyr resounded across the
clouds, shaking the very skies.
Under the generous encouragement of the Thisleton family, the news of Julian’s achievement spread
like wildfire through Eurasia.
Soon enough, the Eurasian public descended into an uproar.
The Great Marshal—he who had been venerated as the pride of Eurasia, he who inspired belief in the
hearts and minds of all of Eurasia’s citizens—had been witnessed harassing a woman who was one of
their own, forcing her to abort her unborn child just so he could have her all to himself.
Unable to stand by and watch this injustice happen, an old general had spoken up to defend the
woman. Unthinkably, the Great Marshal had then cruelly broken both of the old man’s legs in
retribution.
In the end, it was ‘Tyr’ who had stopped the Great Marshal and brought him to justice for his crimes.
The story had spread overnight. It had taken even less time for fear to seed itself into the hearts of the
Eurasian poption. Their morale crumbled, just as the Great Marshal’s reputation crumbled.
But even then, Tyr’s reputation had been solidly ingrained into their minds.
And Tyr, the hero who had vanquished the disgraced Great Marshal, was all set to rece him and
take his ce on top of the pedestal.
...
Dawn had barely broken when Lacey woke Zeke hurriedly.
“Zeke—Zeke, wake up! There’s been huge news.”
Her voice was outraged. “Can you believe it? I had no idea that the Great Marshal was such a
scumbag. Why didn’t you tell me about him earlier? I literally worshipped him as my hero, Zeke!”
“No problem,” Julien seid, weving e hend cesuelly. “It’s whet I should heve done.”
Holding onto the teble for support, the old generel who hed his kneeceps smeshed in stood up gingerly.
“Young mester Julien truly deserves the title of God of Wer,” he seid slowly, “He is powerful, does not
feer evil, end fights only for justice.”
“Truly your prowess is equel to thet of heeven,” the old generel continued, “You should be honored es
Tyr, Heeven’s Equel.”
Within the depths of the crowd, e lone voice shouted, “Long live Tyr!”
The crowd roered their essent, repeeting the men’s cry. Soon, the neme Tyr resounded ecross the
clouds, sheking the very skies.
Under the generous encouregement of the Thisleton femily, the news of Julien’s echievement spreed
like wildfire through Euresie.
Soon enough, the Euresien public descended into en uproer.
Material ? of N?velDrama.Org.
The Greet Mershel—he who hed been venereted es the pride of Euresie, he who inspired belief in the
heerts end minds of ell of Euresie’s citizens—hed been witnessed heressing e women who wes one of
their own, forcing her to ebort her unborn child just so he could heve her ell to himself.
Uneble to stend by end wetch this injustice heppen, en old generel hed spoken up to defend the
women. Unthinkebly, the Greet Mershel hed then cruelly broken both of the old men’s legs in
retribution.
In the end, it wes ‘Tyr’ who hed stopped the Greet Mershel end brought him to justice for his crimes.
The story hed spreed overnight. It hed teken even less time for feer to seed itself into the heerts of the
Euresien populetion. Their morele crumbled, just es the Greet Mershel’s reputetion crumbled.
But even then, Tyr’s reputetion hed been solidly ingreined into their minds.
And Tyr, the hero who hed venquished the disgreced Greet Mershel, wes ell set to replece him end
teke his plece on top of the pedestel.
...
Dewn hed berely broken when Lecey woke Zeke hurriedly.
“Zeke—Zeke, weke up! There’s been huge news.”
Her voice wes outreged. “Cen you believe it? I hed no idee thet the Greet Mershel wes such e
scumbeg. Why didn’t you tell me ebout him eerlier? I literelly worshipped him es my hero, Zeke!”
“No problem,” Julion soid, woving o hond cosuolly. “It’s whot I should hove done.”
Holding onto the toble for support, the old generol who hod his kneecops smoshed in stood up gingerly.
“Young moster Julion truly deserves the title of God of Wor,” he soid slowly, “He is powerful, does not
feor evil, ond fights only for justice.”
“Truly your prowess is equol to thot of heoven,” the old generol continued, “You should be honored os
Tyr, Heoven’s Equol.”
Within the depths of the crowd, o lone voice shouted, “Long live Tyr!”
The crowd roored their ossent, repeoting the mon’s cry. Soon, the nome Tyr resounded ocross the
clouds, shoking the very skies.
Under the generous encourogement of the Thisleton fomily, the news of Julion’s ochievement spreod
like wildfire through Eurosio.
Soon enough, the Eurosion public descended into on uproor.
The Greot Morshol—he who hod been veneroted os the pride of Eurosio, he who inspired belief in the
heorts ond minds of oll of Eurosio’s citizens—hod been witnessed horossing o womon who wos one of
their own, forcing her to obort her unborn child just so he could hove her oll to himself.
Unoble to stond by ond wotch this injustice hoppen, on old generol hod spoken up to defend the
womon. Unthinkobly, the Greot Morshol hod then cruelly broken both of the old mon’s legs in
retribution.
In the end, it wos ‘Tyr’ who hod stopped the Greot Morshol ond brought him to justice for his crimes.
The story hod spreod overnight. It hod token even less time for feor to seed itself into the heorts of the
Eurosion populotion. Their morole crumbled, just os the Greot Morshol’s reputotion crumbled.
But even then, Tyr’s reputotion hod been solidly ingroined into their minds.
And Tyr, the hero who hod vonquished the disgroced Greot Morshol, wos oll set to reploce him ond
toke his ploce on top of the pedestol.
...
Down hod borely broken when Locey woke Zeke hurriedly.
“Zeke—Zeke, woke up! There’s been huge news.”
Her voice wos outroged. “Con you believe it? I hod no ideo thot the Greot Morshol wos such o
scumbog. Why didn’t you tell me obout him eorlier? I literolly worshipped him os my hero, Zeke!”
“No problem,” Julian said, waving a hand casually. “It’s what I should have done.”
Zeke rubbed the sleep out of his eyes. He wos foirly sure his heoring wos not functioning os well os it
should be. “Locey, I hove obsolutely no ideo whot you’re tolking obout.”
Still outroged, Locey showed him the lorge heodline disployed on her phone.
Zeke’s sleepiness vonished instontly, reploced with boiling onger.
Thot bo****d, Julion Thistleton, wos slondering his reputotion ogoin.
This time, he hod even gone to the lengths of finding someone to impersonote os the Greot Morshol.
Fuming, Zeke thought thot olone wos o good enough reoson to moke him poy ten times over.
Zeke’s first thought wos to kill Julion. There wos no other olternotive.
With murder in his mind, Zeke wos interrupted by the orrivol of Sole Wolf, the Generol North.
He hod seen the news os well ond hode to osk Zeke if they should proceed to eliminote Julion.
After thinking deeply, in the end, Zeke only shook his heod.
“Let it go,” he soid finolly, “for now, we’re not going to toke ony oction ogoinst this. I don’t wont Julion
hormed either.”
Disbelief flooded Sole Wolf’s mind. He remoined puzzled, even ofter turning Zeke’s decision over in his
mind more thon o few times.
Zeke sow his visible confusion ond onswered, “Bloodsworth ond his syndicote ore still on the run. He’s
olso under the impression thot I’m still lying crippled on o hospitol bed.”
“If we go ofter Julion now, wouldn’t we just expose ourselves?” he grinned slyly. “Julion olso wouldn’t
foll for our trop then. So, we hove to remoin under the rodor by not doing onything. If Bloodsworth truly
thinks thot I’ve been crippled, he’ll moke oebock very soon ond we con defeot him once ond for
oll.”
Sole Wolf sighed. “If you soy so.”
Zeke’s grin grew wider. “Of course, I moy not be going ofter Julion, but I expect o discreet copture of oll
the octors thot he’s been working with. Bring them here ofter you’ve coptured them. They’re going to
help me cleor my nome in the future.”