Lord Chapter 647
The Almighty Lord Caspian
Chapter 647 Henry Has to Die
âThatâs right. Caspian, since weâre Willowâs family, please have mercy on Henry. It was his first offense. He only did it because I didnât raise him right. Why donât you take my life in exchange for his? Iâve lived long enough,â Donald declared.
Caspian was taken aback by Donaldâs offer.
Donald and Melinda truly loved Henry, but their indulgence had led to this situation.
âDo you think this wouldâve happened if you had realized the problem with your parenting sooner?â Caspian asked.
âWe acknowledge that weâve made a terrible mistake. Weâll definitely teach Henry to become a better person,â Melinda vowed.
The sight of Donald and Melinda kneeling before him made Caspian feel cornered.
Just then, Marilyn said, âCanât you see how sincere they are, Caspian? Are you still refusing to have mercy on Henry? In that case, Iâll kneel as well.â
âIt doesnât matter who kneels before me today. Henry will die no matter what,â Caspian said.
âHow can you be so heartless?â Marilyn cried out in anger.
âOur soldiers risked their lives to protect Diatoran! Many willingly sacrificed their lives in the process!
âAnd what did Henry do? He chose to collude with the enemy! How many people have suffered due to his actions? He who betrays the nation will never be forgiven!â Caspian stated adamantly.
The Stewarts lowered their heads, feeling shame and remorse.
âCaspianâs right. Itâs not like he wants to do this, but what can he do? Henry chose to ally himself with the enemy. How can anyone trust Caspian as the Diatoranian God of War if he shows Henry leniency?â Willow said.
âWillow! Why are you helping Caspian by exaggerating things? Are you trying to give me a heart attack?â Melinda screeched.
âAll I did was tell the truth! Henry didnât care about my life either, so why should I help him? Caspianâs my husband. Isnât it only right for me to side with him?â Willow retorted.
âEven though youâre Lady Willow now, that doesnât mean you should look down
+15 BONOS
âDonât you know you should never burn your bridges? If youâre going to be like this, fine! But donât you ever come to me for help!â Melinda shrieked.
Melindaâs outburst only served to get on Caspianâs nerves. He snapped, âThatâs enough. You should leave. Henryâs fate canât be changed. This is the law. Even if I want to spare him, the decisionâs out of my hands.â
The Stewarts glanced at each other. They didnât know what to do now. Should they stay or leave?
âLetâs go. We donât need to stick around and demean ourselves in front of him, Marilyn said angrily.
Caspian refused to relent despite the fact that they had humbled themselves to plead with him.
âWhat about Henry, Mom? Are we just going to stand by and do nothing?â Donald asked.
âWe have said all there is to say to Caspian, but he refuses to budge, so whatâs the point of staying here?â Marilyn snapped before storming off.
The Stewarts quickly joined her.
âDad, wait!â Willow called out to Carl.
âWhat is it, Willow?â Carl asked.
âDad, you know the position Caspian holds. There are things that he canât change -principles he has to follow. I hope everyone can understand that,â Willow said.
She didnât want the Stewarts to think Caspian was a heartless man.
âI know. Henry got himself into this,â Carl said.
âYeah. We have our hands tied, too,â Willow added.
âI understand. Caspian made the right choice for the sake of Diatoran. Heâs an influential figure. Everyone has eyes on him. It wouldnât be good if he got into trouble because of Henry,â Carl said.
Touched, Willow expressed, âYouâre the best, Dad, Why donât you stay with us for a few days?â
âItâs alright. Iâll come over when this matter is over,â Carl said.
âOkay. You guys take good care of yourselves,â Willow said.
âDonât worry about us. Iâm sure youâll be a great wife to Caspian,â Carl said
+15 BONOS
Willow stood outside and watched the Stewarts leave before returning to Caspianâs side.
âWillow, are you mad at me for not going easy on Henry?â Caspian asked.
âCertainly not. Henry betrayed our country. He deserves to die. You did the right thing, so why would I be mad at you?â Willow assured.
As the Stewarts headed home, Donald asked, âMom, why are we heading back home? What about Henry?â
âCaspianâs not going to be swayed by us, so whatâs the point of staying there?â Marilyn said.
âIs there nothing we can do? Are we just going to stand by and let them execute Henry?â Donald asked.
âLetâs put our heads together and think about what we can do. Maybe weâll find a way,â Marilyn suggested.
âCaspianâs the Diatoranian God of War. Heâs powerful enough to help us, but he refuses to do so. Who else can we get to save Henry?â Donald asked.
âWhere thereâs a will, thereâs a way. We still have a few days to find a solution,â Marilyn said.
As Tom and Miranda fled the conflict, they somehow ended up in the city of
Churron.
They had evacuated with the other citizens of Southlake City, but they got separated from the group and ended up here.
However, their wallets and IDs were stolen upon their arrival, and they even got lost. They were wandering along the outskirts of the city when they met a kind. soul who provided them with shelter.
The kind soul was a middleâaged woman who introduced herself as Sherry Lynch, and she seemed to be a resident of Churron.
After seeing how pitiful Tom and Miranda were, Sherry invited them to stay with her for the time being.
Sherry had a daughter named Cecilia Lynch.
+15 BONOS
Cecilia was still in high school. She had recently turned 18 years old and was a gorgeous young woman.
Sherryâs house was approximately 15 miles away from Churronâs city center. Every day, she would gather wild products from the neighboring forest area and sell them in the city to earn a living.
As the sun started to set, the rain started to fall heavily.
Sherry wasnât back yet.
âTom, the sky was clear when Madam Lynch and Cecilia left. They didnât bring an umbrella with them. Why donât we head out to find them?â Miranda suggested.
âAlright. Iâll go. You stay here,â Tom said. He didnât want Miranda to get wet in the rain, lest she became ill.
âI want to go, too. Madam Lynch has been very kind to us. I want to help her when I can,â Miranda objected.
âItâll be slower if we both head out together. I can bring an umbrella to them. myself. The rain wonât be letting up anytime soon,â Tom said.
âI donât feel good about staying here by myself. Letâs go together,â Miranda insisted.
Truth be told, she was afraid of remaining in the house alone.