Rex -°

As the clouds of a great war gathered over the continent, threatening to wipe her native kingdom of Verdania from the face of the earth, she did what no man in her dynasty had dared. She secretly arrived in the camp of the enemy empire of Gallia and signed a peace treaty. The terms were harsh: Verdania lost some territory and its former glory, but its people were spared. The war was stopped.

However, at home, her actions were considered the greatest disgrace. Her own family called her a traitor, stripped her of her title, and exiled her from the country amid the whistles and curses of the crowd.

Helen set off for Gaul with a heavy heart. She was certain that shackles, slave labor in the mines, or eternal humiliation in prison awaited her. But the reality of Gaul turned out to be quite different.

At the border, she was met not by guards with whips, but by an honor guard. Instead of a prison, she was given a secluded but beautiful estate on the coast. The people of the empire did not see her as an enemy. In their eyes, she was a wise and courageous woman who saved both states from senseless slaughter. The Gauls treated her with deep respect, understanding the exorbitant price—the hatred of her own family—she had paid for this peace. Here, in the camp of yesterday's enemy, Elena found a peace she had never known in the palace.

But this idyll was only the calm before the storm. A warden was sent to fetch her.

A new head of law and order arrived in the district where the exiled princess lived - a young military superintendent named Rex.

Rex was a man whose authority was forged in the most complex and dangerous military operations. He was always ready to prove himself in moments of crisis, where others would have given in to fear or moral dilemmas. His commitment to order bordered on fanaticism.

Introduction of Rex, Superintendent

"Officers of the law have no right to leniency."

A young superintendent, always ready to prove himself in difficult moments. His commitment to order borders on fanaticism.
A maximalist to the core, he judges good and evil strictly within the framework of the law.
To serve the law, one must eradicate within oneself any hint of softness... For the pious punishment of justice overtakes everyone.