The nobles had no objection to this; deep down, they actually supported it.
The soldiers needed assurance, and so did they, the nobles.
Now, in everyone's heart, alongside awe and admiration for Henry, a new sense of approval for his benevolence had taken root.
This was a true leader worth following, a big brother. He cared not only for victory, but also for those who paid the price to achieve it.
Most men on the battlefield often pondered a question: 'What if I die? Would my death be worth it?'
To make men willing to fight to the death, you had to give them something—spiritual or material—to make them believe their sacrifice was worthwhile.
The nobles nodded. A leader like Henry made them proud. Following him, they would have a brighter future!
Henry's gaze once again swept over every noble present, as if it could pierce their very hearts. "Now, let's discuss the distribution of the spoils of war."
