Without Caesar III's intervention, the Kingdom's oppressive policies towards the Nobles of the North are bound to be relaxed.
Once they are given some slack, the family's newly established branch in the Northern border will undoubtedly suffer.
Though they would not wage direct military campaigns, it is still possible to devise secret schemes in urging the Koslow family to abandon their stronghold in the north.
Massaging his forehead, Hudson found, to his chagrin, that besides issuing a warning to be wary, there was little else he could do.
Even if they were eager for revenge, the Koslow family's reach was not long enough.
There was little chance of him personally instigating violence, was there?
If they did resort to such measures, the conflict would heightened, resulting in a mutual loss, with both families likely to face ruin.
Not to mention, Hudson would struggle to maintain his standing within the nobility. If such behaviour became commonplace, who would feel secure?
