Komer sat absentmindedly in his study, deep in thought. Compared to the crises present in the territories of Caucasus and Homer, his own personal safety seemed in greater jeopardy. He did not believe that the Religious Court and Vazinsky's faction could tolerate such humiliation, especially those fanatics from the Court. His public emergence was undoubtedly a challenge to their authority; a confrontation was only a matter of time, and that battle would largely determine his own existence.
Rebry must be rescued before that. Since an open confrontation was inevitable, there was no need for Komer to hold back. Overthinking would only hinder him. As long as he could rescue Rebry, Komer believed his own strength could greatly increase. Having a partner who knew everything about the Church of Light by his side, and with Rebry's analytical and planning abilities, Komer was reassured that in the next fight, Rebry would not disappoint those men.
