The most frightening thing was that the Duke of Montenegro had not returned yet.
In addition, the betrayal of the Earl of Blood further complicated the situation. Earl Morton, the Duke of Montenegro's eldest son and the second-in-command of the Montenegro Mountain Army had to temporarily call off the attack. The Northern Coalition Army was chased away by the royal family and the Southern Coalition Army.
Inside the tent, Earl Morton, who bore a resemblance to his father and possessed the strength of an ordinary grand knight, was furious.
"Can someone tell me what happened to my father? Haven't they found him yet?" Earl Morton questioned. None of the generals dared to look him in the eye.
"It's all the Earl of Blood's fault! He allowed the enemy to infiltrate our army. Perhaps he knows something about the enemy and the whereabouts of Lord Duke of Montenegro," said a grand knight who was the Duke of Montenegro's deputy.