The issue of participating in the election was left to the Second Prince to handle. After the negotiations ended, Marvin did not sit idle. He went to King's Cross Station, planning to take the train to observe Beckensfield Town.
The medal ceremony was scheduled for the morning, but preparations had been made several days in advance to allocate Beckensfield Town to the Church of Manshtein Family. After the official documents were signed, the town and the surrounding 20-kilometer range of land became Levin's territory.
At noon, the train left London and headed northwest. As soon as it left the city, the fog that obscured the sky dissipated, and the sunshine poured down, making the railway sides lush with spring.
Soon, the train arrived at Beckensfield Town, located in the northwest suburb of London. It was a town established during the medieval period, with houses still made of old stone, red chimneys standing tall, and only a few thousand residents, possessing a pastoral charm.