Great Warlord: The Second Ancestor of the Empire

The place where Vladimir and Joseph met was chosen in Kazan in the Volga River Valley.

The location was chosen by Vladimir, but the layout was laid out by Joseph.

This can be regarded as a concession made by Vladimir.

On this day, Joseph took a special train, crossed the Volga River, and came to a prepared manor outside Kazan City.

Here, soldiers from the Bupai Republic and the Rakshasa Empire have been defending for a long time.

What the Rakshasa Empire defends here is the Tsar's Guards, which still retain the costumes of the Tsar Rakshasa Empire.

Wearing a brass-faced sloping hat, black body with a large red patch on the chest, and a formal dress with two rows of copper buttons.

The Bupa Republic also wears a uniform of green clothes and blue trousers.

However, compared with the Tsarist Guards on the side, the momentum is weaker.

How to describe this scene? The soldiers of the Guards looked like nobles when they stood there, while the soldiers of the Budai Republic were more like a group of peasants who did not understand aesthetics.

I didn’t feel it before, but now it looks awkward no matter how I look at it.

However, Joseph's awkward feeling did not last long, because he saw Vladimir III already waiting for him on the temporary platform.

Joseph really didn't expect that Vladimir would be waiting for him here, so he quickly walked out of the car.

As soon as he stepped out of the car, Vladimir grabbed Joseph's hand.

"Thank you for coming, dear Joseph." Vladimir took the initiative to greet Joseph.

And for all this, Joseph felt a little uncomfortable.

"I didn't expect you to be waiting for me here, your Majesty." Joseph said politely to Vladimed.

Hearing Joseph's words, Vladimede smiled. This is a good start, isn't it?

Vladimir and Joseph then returned to the manor in a car together.

After entering the manor, it was still early and it was not time for lunch, so Vladimir invited Joseph to sit in the garden.

Two big men were sitting in the garden. Joseph and Vladimir were the only ones in the whole garden. Guards were also standing outside the garden.

No one knows what Vladimir and Joseph said or talked about.

But by the time of the luncheon, Joseph was obviously much more relaxed and no longer felt as cramped as before.

After the luncheon, officials from the Rakshasa Empire, headed by Zydlovsky, began negotiations with officials from the Bupai Republic brought over by Joseph.

As for the two big guys, there is no need for them to get involved yet.

So Vladimir invited Joseph to go fishing on the Volga River.

Joseph did not refuse Vladimed's invitation, and the two sat by the river all afternoon until the dinner.

Such days lasted for three days in a row. During these three days, Vladimir kept inviting Joseph to play nearby.

It was also during these three days that Joseph learned about Vladimir III's views on the future Rakshasa Kingdom.

He had decided to implement a constitution after the war and transfer state power to the cabinet.

The tsar will become the nominal leader of the country and enjoy a certain degree of privileges, but will no longer exercise the rights of the head of state.

At the same time, Vladimir promised them a quarter of the seats in the future parliament and cabinet.

As a condition, the Bupai Republic will be merged into the Rakshasa Empire, and Joseph himself will step down as the head of state of the Bupai Republic.

Vladimir was willing to prepare an estate for Joseph, and the Congress would provide Joseph with funds once a year. The location of the manor can be chosen by Joseph.

To be honest, the conditions offered by Vladimir are not unreasonable.

And Joseph also understood that this might also be the best ending for him personally.

Otherwise, whether the Rakshasa Empire or the Hans Empire invaded Moscow, his end would be to be hanged.

Therefore, after three days of consideration, Joseph agreed to Vladimir's proposal and resigned as the leader of the Bupai Republic.

As Vladimir watched the Hans getting closer and closer to Moscow, he was not in the mood to hold any so-called enthronement ceremony, and directly ordered Moscow to strictly guard it.

At the same time, the army of the Rakshasa Empire was ordered to cross the Volga River and rush to the aid of Moscow.

He wanted to fight to the death with the Hans Empire under the walls of Moscow.

At the same time, all the armies of the original Republic of Budapest expressed their willingness to continue to be loyal to Vladimir after Joseph resigned and merged the Republic of Budapest into the Rakshasa Empire.

Subsequently, Vladimir issued his first order, requiring Zhukov to lead 80 people in the Central Army to defend Moscow for 15 days. Timoshenko was required to hold St. Petersburg for 20 days. Konev was asked to hold Volgograd.

At the same time, Vladimir required the Northern Army of the Empire to arrive in St. Petersburg within 15 days, and the Southern Army and the Caucasus Army to arrive in Volgograd within 18 days.

In the end, Vladimir ignored Prime Minister Zheidlovsky's obstruction and insisted on taking more than 160 million people from the Central Empire Corps to Moscow.

At the same time, he also set the location of his coronation ceremony in Moscow.

In Vladimir's words, he is going to Moscow to let everyone in the Rakshasa Empire know that their tsar will always fight on the front line.

As Vladimir set his throne in Moscow and his words about fighting on the front line spread throughout the Rakshasa Empire, the entire empire showed unprecedented unity.

The people began to actively prepare for war and prepare to produce more weapons and equipment for the front line.

Supplies belonging to Siberia were continuously sent to the arsenal west of the Urals that had long been suspended due to lack of supplies.

At the same time, the weapons and ammunition stored by the Rakshasa Empire were first delivered to the three major legions.

The soldiers were even more fanatical.

Especially those armies of the former Republic of Burkina Faso. Because the political commissars in their army also began to instill the concept of loyalty to the tsar in ordinary soldiers.

It can be said to be seamless...

As the core of the entire battle, Marshal Zhukov, the commander of the Moscow Theater, said that their central army will definitely keep the Hans out of the suburbs of Moscow.

Vladimir said nothing about this, but ordered the 160 million men of the Central Army to move quickly towards Moscow.

In March 1934, Vladimir III arrived in the eastern suburbs of Moscow. At this time, he could already see Moscow with thick smoke.

Apparently, Moscow had been reduced to a battlefield and was being shelled and bombarded by the Hans Empire.

At the same time, it was also at this time that Vladimir III thought of an excellent way to boost morale.

So, he immediately sent someone to contact Zhukov, who was commanding the operation in Moscow, and asked him to find someone to prepare a broadcast and some reporters to come and take photos.

He wanted to hold a military parade in the city of Moscow under the artillery fire of the Hans Empire to give some encouragement to the people of the Rakshasa Empire who were still resisting.