Keller
Bennett and I returned to the others, blood already boiling to make a change.
As we approached the crowd, they started screaming again, causing a ceremonious chaos.
I waved at them, bringing the noise down to a quiet ripple of murmur.
“As I said before, now, everything we’ve discussed here is going into immediate effect,” I said.
“Starting with the immediate sharing of rations. You won’t have to pay for anything. Come with enough bags and containers to get enough grains for you and your families.”
They cheered, and I waved for them to calm down.
“My brother will arrange for betas to meet with you all at the council square,” I continued. “There, every one of you will get enough to last you for a week, while we put this revolution underway.”
They yelled, jubilating, huggin
