In fact, the notice was superfluous. As a confidant of Caesar III in the military, Marquis James received the message earlier than Hudson, the Commander-in-Chief.
Having worked together for most of a year, he had a good grasp of Hudson's morale. Past experience told him that this tricky, unpleasant job was likely to fall to him.
As the person in charge of coordinating external affairs in the military, he couldn't shake off this responsibility. Even if he wanted to be apathetic, everyone knew he was good at socializing.
Both Hudson's division of labor based on personal ability and realistic needs and Caesar III approved it.
Marquis James, struggling to find a way out and in a particularly foul mood, forced a smile and attended the meeting upon receiving the notice.
Those who love to smile are never too unfortunate. This was a good habit he had cultivated since childhood. Even if he knew that the path ahead was fraught with difficulties, he would still respond with a smile.
