All Chapters of Return of The Supreme General: Chapter 131
- Chapter 140
151 chapters
131. Audacious Mother And Son
“Before you talk about teaching other people a lesson, you should be berated for skipping moral lessons when teaching your son, Your Highness,” Asher finally spoke, his voice tinged with sarcasm and irritation.Finally, Morgana was feeling her chest again as it soared with pride.The Crown Consort was done barking. It was time for the king of the jungle to tame the loud fool.The ruler’s lips pressed together. He was just going to watch and let Asher teach his unruly wife a lesson.“Wow,” the Crown Consort scoffed incredulously. “Look at that—the king's lapdog talking back to a royal consort. I wouldn’t believe a day like this would come.”“Lapdog?” Morgana couldn’t hold back, even though she didn’t have Asher’s permission to speak.The Crown Consort’s eyes narrowed at Morgana, who dared to speak to her.The ministers watched as the two women exchanged words. It was obvious that neither was ready to give in to the other.“People like you can only wish to be in the general’s position a
132. Bring Me His Head!
At that moment, when everyone stood still in tense anticipation, waiting to see what Asher would do next, the heavy doors of the courtroom creaked open. The sound echoed through the vast hall like a crack of thunder, drawing all eyes toward the entrance.Two men stepped out—servants of the Crown Consort—and between them, barely conscious, slouched the Crown Prince, Rian.Gasps rippled through the courtyard. From a distance, with his head bowed and body limp, one could have easily mistaken him for dead. He looked broken, barely alive, supported only by the strength of the servants on either side of him.The Crown Consort’s eyes locked on the sight, and in an instant, she forgot about Asher, who had been standing near her just moments ago. Her face went pale, then twisted in sheer panic. Her feet moved before her mind could catch up.“My prince!” she cried, voice breaking with emotion as she rushed forward. “Oh, my dear prince!”Her heels clicked loudly against the floor as she climbed
133. No, Asher Owns Your Head!
Now, at this point, the Ruler couldn’t just keep mute while watching everything going on. So, when the Crown Consort gave that command, his next move was to stop this strange battalion. He had no prior notice about the battalion that the Crown Consort dared to bring into the palace, and now it was time to act. He had been frozen in shock all this while. But the Crown Consort had gone overboard.Just when he was about to say something—perhaps to stop them—the head of the battalion and two other men already made swift movements. But the shocking part was, they didn’t do what he was expecting. He expected them to attack Asher as the crown consort had commanded.But instead, what they did was this: the head of the battalion and two other soldiers rushed forward and climbed the steps, straight toward where the Crown Consort was standing with Crown Prince Rian. They pointed their spears at the Crown Consort and the Crown Prince.The Crown Consort’s eyes widened in disbelief. Even Ryan—despi
134. The Grandmaster Supreme!
Now, amidst all this chaos, Queen Ladin was somewhere inside a secluded part of the courtyard, hidden from view. From within that private space, she watched the entire uproar unfold—every gesture, every reaction—like it was a live drama staged just for her.She burst into laughter, loud and unrestrained, like the chaos was nothing more than a comedy.“Did you see her face? Did you see the Crown Consort’s face?” she laughed again, directing her words at Vaela and Alexia, the two poised ladies behind her—her personal guardians. They stood like disciplined soldiers, but with Queen Ladin, their roles shifted: sometimes guardians, sometimes confidantes, depending on the moment.She laughed even harder.“Oh dear,” she chuckled, “I can’t believe I got to watch an epic show like this just while taking a simple walk.”It had started as just a stroll through the palace grounds. But then the ground trembled, and she’d seen the Crown Consort charge in with her battalion toward the outer court of
135. Strategic Players
The courtyard had fallen into silence, chaotic moments fading into a charged stillness. Vaela had just finished speaking, his voice swallowed by the tension in the air. Vaela’s words still lingered like smoke, and then, from her quiet vantage point, Queen Ladin suddenly turned to look at Alexia as if a thought just struck her. A smuggish grin played across her lips. “Alexia,” she called, drawing out her name with a teasing lilt. “Can I ask you a question?” she added with a squishy, almost mischievous expression.Alexia recognized that look instantly. The Queen wasn’t being serious—something amusing had clearly come to her mind. She just wanted to tease. Alexia straightened and responded dutifully, “Yes, my lady.”Queen Ladin’s eyes gleamed with curiosity. “Let’s say, for instance… Since you said all military personnel would obey Asher no matter their rank or identity—as long as they are tied to the military, they must listen to him, correct?” She paused, then tilted her head and smil
137. An Attempt On His Life
Meanwhile the next morning, as always, Asher stood by the wide window of his master bedroom—his morning ritual.He cradled a cup of hot coffee in one hand, gazing out over the Blackmoor Estate. Mist curled over the distant hills, and the estate grounds stretched wide beneath the soft, grey light of early dawn. It was peaceful. Deceptively so.His brows furrowed.Last night’s dreams were still fresh—one good, one bad. Opposites. Contradictory. Yet both vivid enough to keep him tossing through the night. He wasn’t the kind of man to be disturbed by things that didn’t happen in the real world. Fiction didn’t shake him. But this? This dream clung to him like a shadow, dragging behind his eyes even now.The coffee helped. Barely.A knock came at the door.Whoever it was didn’t wait for permission to enter. Asher didn’t flinch. He already knew—it was Morgana.She stepped in, her head bowed slightly in greeting even though his back was still to her. Her voice was calm, measured.“Hope you ha
138. Desperate Men and Measures
Asher realized what it was just a second too late. An arrow had flown past the side of his eye, grazing the side of his left ear before slamming into the far wall with a sharp thud. Morgana’s voice rang out at the same moment, urgent and raw. “General, look out!” Before the echo of her voice could fade, she was already rushing to his side. His expression was unreadable, but there was a single beat of his heart hammering against his chest that told her all she needed to know. The look on his face was grim, his brows furrowed as he raised his hand to the side of his face, his fingers brushing against the warm trickle of blood trailing from the graze. He turned to the window with narrowed eyes, scanning the expanse of sky and land that stretched out beyond the Blackmoor Estate. Sparse fumes of smoke lingered in the distance — a vague haze, but no figure, no shadow, no archer. Whoever had loosed the arrow had vanished without a trace. Morgana’s voice was sharp, slicing through the silence
139. No One Refuses The General
A few minutes later, Morgana sent word outside for one of the servants to fetch water and clean clothes. Blood still stained Asher's face, and though they waited anxiously for the physician, she couldn’t bear to let him sit in that state. The servant who entered wasn’t just any help—she was an elderly woman who had worked in the Blackmoor estate longer than most people could remember. Her loyalty was unquestioned, and her experience extended far beyond just domestic service; she was once part of the street movements in her youth, back when Morgana herself had first risen into the shadows of Drakemont’s political landscape. "Get on with it," Morgana said sharply, watching as the woman entered with a basin. The old woman dipped the towel in the water, preparing to clean the blood off Asher's face. Asher sat on the edge of the bed, both hands clenched tightly into the mattress. His knuckles were white, rage vibrating through every muscle, but he remained still. The wound by the side of h
140. Eden Will Answer
“Joker!” Morgana’s voice sparked out in raw anger the moment the physician said they wouldn’t be selling the herb. She stepped forward, her voice rising again. “They are all a bunch of jokers! Jokers! They’re not going to sell the herb to the General?” She laughed, but there was no humour in it. “I’ll burn the whole Drakemont if they refuse to!” she shouted. “I’ll kill them all! I don’t care!” The heat in the room shifted instantly. The physician stood still, lips parting slightly in alarm. The elderly woman beside him slowly lowered the towel still clenched in her hand. But Morgana wasn’t even looking at them. Her eyes blazed with something wilder. Angrier. The air around her seemed to hum with heat. But to Asher, this wasn’t anything new. He sat silently on the bed, eyes steady despite the burning sensation crawling through his skin from the wound. He knew Morgana. He knew that she didn’t joke—not when it concerned him. And now, this did more than just concern him. It threatened his
141. We Are Not Here To Beg
Chanting. Crying. Desperation. It all rose from the crowd gathered before a large, imposing wooden gate—one that led directly into the main pharmacy, Eden. The store itself stood like a fortress in the heart of Drakemont. Two palace soldiers stood guard on either side of the door—tall, armored, and stone-faced. In front of them stood a man. His smug expression was enough to stoke the fury of the sick and desperate. He wore the typical attire of a herbal caretaker, the kind often seen around apothecaries. Beside him stood two other men, dressed similarly, but their clothes lacked the slight embroidery and quality that marked him as the superior—likely the store’s manager. A voice cried out from the crowd. “Please! Don’t use the sins of others to take revenge on us! We need these herbs. Our friends, our families, our loved ones are dying. We’ll give you anything—any amount!” The store manager gave a derisive cough and stepped forward with disdain in his eyes. “How many times must I make