621. Attacking the Second Evil God

Naturally, these nobles wouldn't pack up and move to Ojibwa Island at this time, nor would they likely relocate there even after the war had ended. They would continue to live their lives of luxury in Brittany, simply extracting large amounts of taxes from their domains each year to fund their hedonistic lifestyles.

These nobles from Inglima weren't worried that Charles would refuse them, after all, the land under Duke Mecklen's dominion was Song Spirit Island, not Ojibwa Island.

Although Charles acted as if Ojibwa Island was his own, even constructing a Great Temple of the Serpent of Destiny, every major noble needed vassals. No great noble could manage such extensive lands on their own; they all required subordinates to handle portions of their territories, who in turn paid taxes to their overlords—a tolerable arrangement when considering that managing land was far more laborious than collecting taxes.