It turns out that don't try to procrastinate on tasks.
Hades transformed into an expressionless business machine.
First there was Astelan's nonsense letter. After this guy took a large amount of fuel and ammunition from the Death Guard, he quickly ran away with the Dark Angels. Garro and Mortarion came out to hold a farewell ceremony.
During the farewell ceremony, Mortarion seemed to want to taunt the Dark Angel, but was talked out of it by Garro.
Oh, I see.
Hades quickly wrote a reply letter to Astelan, the general content of which was [I listen to your words as if I had listened to your words.]
Next comes Rust's reconstruction plan, and those sages hope to be incorporated into the Death Guard.
Hades carefully checked the content and found that there were no suspicious religious traces, although he was highly skeptical about this group of engine oil guys.
Approve it, approve it. Multiple Forge Worlds are good. Besides, Just is not as big as Graeae, and it was half destroyed. So this partnership will definitely be dominated by the Death Guard.
It is equivalent to semi-dependence on the Death Guard. Compared with Graeae who has his own independent armed forces, Just obviously does not have the confidence to discuss too many things with the Death Guard.
The sage of Just was very grateful to Hades for leading them to break out, and offered to build a ship for Hades.
Generally speaking, for a forging world, a good ship has considerable requirements for the technology and equipment of the forging world.
But the sage swore that Just's World Forge was first-rate and there was absolutely nothing wrong with handing it over to them.
Hades thought about it and decided that it was possible.
When he went to the World Furnace to provide support, he could feel that this World Furnace seemed to be of very high standards.
Although it felt quite strange at the time, a good furnace produces good steel, although the World Furnace is not used for smelting iron.
The more famous ships in the Death Guard are the Glorious Queen-class Endurance and the Terminus Est, which is the ship of Calastyphon in the original novel. Now Terminus Est also belongs to the Death Guard, but the captain is still of Terran descent.
There is also the Fourth Horseman, or the Death Scythe.
The Death Guard has many ships, and if Hades wants, he can pick one as his own.
But Hades didn't have this idea before. The Endurance was pretty good, and most of the Death Guard's ships were too bulky in his eyes.
And now, the sage took the initiative to propose to customize a ship for Hades—
Who can resist a cool spaceship!
Hades couldn't refuse it anyway.
As for Hades' needs, there is no rush. Just is still rebuilding and production is not that fast. He can think about it carefully.
In Hades' initial conception, he hoped to have a fast ship that could accommodate the 0th Company, low-key and fast.
Yes, Hades replied seriously to the sages of Rust, seriously praised their rigorous work attitude, and at the same time put forward some constructive suggestions for their future cooperation with the Death Guard.
After dealing with the oil man, Hades continued to review and approve.
Galaspa's surgery for the recruits is almost complete and they can start training. He needs to notify the foundry to make armor.
Report on the transformation of Barbaros. Some discerning planetary governors have begun trying to contact the management of Barbaros.
The construction of Druun is progressing steadily, and the transportation and stationing of the third batch of Galaspa is underway.
Galaspa's production was good, and after a period of observation, nearby planets began to sign foreign trade agreements with Galaspa.
Hades estimated the production of Mint and the development of Galaspa, and thought about recruiting the Hellhounds again.
Now that production has kept up, the recruitment of mortal auxiliary troops and administrative personnel can be normalized.
Hades decisively issued a new conscription order to Galaspa, asking him to recruit as many soldiers as possible so that the legion could afford it.
The task assigned to Hades this time was heavy, and there was no war report. Such things were all handled by Vox and Garo. Perhaps compared to logistics, war reports at least had something to do with war.
When Hades finally extricated himself from the dispute with the Mechanicus of Ruse, he discovered that he was the last one in the entire legion to complete his official duties.
Vox led the senior leaders to analyze the battle reports approved by the Primarch, while Garro led the Soulless to once again clear out possible anomalies in the Just system. Mortarion had already started his plan to train the next batch of recruits.
Only Hades pulled himself out from a pile of red robes, his face looking as if he had died suddenly.
The main purpose of discussing cooperation with Just was to confirm again and again that they had not arbitrarily changed their beliefs.
As long as they do not include key words, they will never achieve the reality of praying.
On the other side, Hades installed a full set of surveillance cameras on Margo and asked her to find the dishonest existence among the Hades dogs.
Hades specifically asked Margo to forbid preaching, as long as Hades saw or heard something inappropriate from the monitor.
Kirkland and Jin were thrown into the research and foundry area as usual, to help them build Wandering Knights or research other Blackrock technologies.
The lantern given to Ugo last time was actually Kirkland’s previous technical product.
Another war ended, and the Death Guard, who had just checked their schedule, naturally did not receive the next conscription order from the Empire.
Instead, Mortarion received an invitation in the Primarch's own name to a gathering on a world on the edge of the great battle.
Mortarion showed little interest.
This doesn't mean that he isn't curious. If a person is suddenly told that he has a bunch of brothers, even though he knows that they are all bastards, he will at least go and take a look to satisfy his curiosity.
Hades didn't react to this. There was no such thing in the original book, either because the matter was too small and not worth recording, or because it was related to Ran Dan, and all of this was erased.
Anyway, in the Battle of Randan, the Death Guard didn't touch anything, so there's nothing to worry about.
Hades felt that this was most likely a gathering of the Primarchs, to get to know each other and become familiar with each other, so that it would not be so awkward if the two legions fought together in the future.
The Primarch can bring the Guards with him. The Death Guard sent Hades and Garro this time. Garro attended because this Terra veteran has friendship with soldiers from other legions, which facilitates communication.
Hades was there because he wanted to eat for free.
It’s not that Hades is dissatisfied with the food of the Death Guard. In fact, all the Death Guard eat this, and they don’t care about their own food.
Moreover, Hades is actually the supply purchaser of the Death Guard, and the decision of the recipe is also related to Hades in a sense.
The food supply of the legion is a very troublesome matter, which also involves where the legion is and how to transport it.
If you really want to add dishes to the menu, the purchase order has to be changed frequently and the docking and other things have to be done, which is very troublesome.
Moreover, Hades always felt that it was a very strange thing to add tens of thousands of tons of onions after purchasing more than tens of thousands of tons of refined iron.
The top brass of the Legion can naturally specify their own recipes, or make them more personalized, just like the Emperor's Children, the Ultramarines,
However, thanks to their simple Primarch, none of these trends prevailed, and the Death Guard maintained a high degree of consistency, which made Hades' supply list easy to write.
To sum up, by avoiding waste and extravagance, the Death Guard maintains a life that can be described as poor in a sense.
Hades didn't know how other warriors relieved stress. He only knew that he had been deprived of sleep by work and needed to find something else to entertain himself.
Life needs to be fun, and Haddish strongly blames the pressure of his job.
So, when Hades encountered an opportunity to have a meal without spending his own legion resources,
If you don't take this meal for free, you are not a gentleman.
Hades walked down from the Stormbird in a formal suit with a serious look on his face.
He hadn't had breakfast, though the Death Guard didn't have breakfast either.
This is a gathering of Primarchs.
Hades muttered to himself that the Space Marines and mortals were just spectators, and Hades could not interrupt the conversation between the Primarchs.
He couldn't just jump out and say "Stop, stop" when Mortarion was choking the opponent, right
Hades believed in Mortarion, and he couldn't possibly make his interpersonal relationships worse than in the original book.
Mortarion, after what he's been through, will shut up on his own.
So it's obvious what Hades is going to do.
Go eat.
If he was lucky, he could also enjoy the original body's eight o'clock family TV series.
The castle in the distance is noble and majestic against the backdrop of the forest, and the sunlight casts a golden edge on the city walls, making them sparkle.
Hades frowned. He had already seen the outrageously long welcoming team.
The exam is over!
(End of this chapter)