Han Forlan Giscard de Jiwoon, Viscount (1432(?)~1465(?))
An individual of uncertain origins who, through certain dealings, had his title of Baron recognized by the Marquess of Wakefield.
Employing deceit, fraud, intimidation, and even shows of force, he manipulated public opinion and secured his political footing, ultimately revitalizing the House of Frederick.
It is an undeniable fact, even acknowledged by this author, that the “Six Wolves of Cromwell” were knights among knights and the loyal swords of Count Frederick.
However, the claim by some that the title “Seven Wolves of Cromwell” included Jiwoon and that he was a knight is one I cannot support.
The notion of him being a “Dragon Knight,” furthermore, is not even worth addressing.
As will be discussed later, recognizing the existence of dragons is nothing less than an insult to human history and to our one and only sacred Lord.
To refer to his swordsmanship as that of a knight would be an insult to true knights who have honed their skills through rigorous training and life-or-death duels.
Acknowledging such a mere charlatan as a member of the true and shining swords, the “Six Wolves of Cromwell,” is an offense not only to all knights but also to the very principles they stand for.
- From the preface of The True Nature of Giscard de Jiwoon, the Devilish Politician by Josh Marse, Baron of the United Kingdom of the Quern Kingdom
Han Forlan Giscard de Jiwoon, Viscount, was a great statesman and a pioneering scholar who first academically documented the principles and systems of politics, economics, and war prior to his time.
He was also a thinker of action who upheld and practiced his beliefs, a saint blessed by the Lord, and a literary giant who redefined the meaning of literature and the history of art, leaving an indelible mark on history.
His middle name, “Giscard,” is not, as certain unfounded essays (unworthy of being called scholarly works) claim, a name acquired through some transaction.
Before his emergence, how many people truly believed in the existence of dragons? And among them, had there ever been a human who earned the honor of having a dragon inscribe their name?
Even so, the fact that some dismiss this historical event as a mere “deal” fills this author with lamentation.
Believe it: he was a knight acknowledged by a dragon.
He was the “Seventh Knight,” the leader of the “Wolves of Cromwell,” the seven swords of Wayne Langster de Frederick. He was a Dragon Knight recognized by the transcendent being, “Bradkio Palsionia Rom Giscard,” lord of the Dragon Mountains, and stood as a bridge between our sacred Lord Reyes and humanity itself.
This historical truth is undeniable.
From The Biography of Han Forlan Giscard de Jiwoon by Alfred Wilba de Rossi, Chief Professor of the Royal Academy of the Kingdom of Prim
T/L : Don’t get confused; this is a biography written by other people about the MC.
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