⚔️Serberia

While the girls were suffering from moral anguish, Anders, in reality, wasn't particularly worried. When it turned out that Alessia had accidentally burned one of the prisoners, he was, of course, slightly upset, but even then, he was much more concerned about the lives of his comrades – which the enemies could so easily end. He had already seen how Veserod was struck down by a single bullet, how he fell and bright red blood flowed from him, and how it seemed that their gloomy leader was about to meet his end. And if it hadn't been for Roheya's heroism, Veserod would have died right there. Therefore, when the time came to save his comrade, Roheya – even if it meant making a deal with the enemy – such a decision seemed perfectly natural and normal to him. Perhaps this was also influenced by his past, when mutual assistance between members of the gang was more important than anything, more important than any other moral norms. Or perhaps, even without such a past, he would have acted the same way. Now, Anders was concerned with only one thing: how to present the story to the Count in such a way that he would not try to back out of the deal he had proposed, and so that the group of students themselves would not be suspected of collaborating with the enemy.