He was outraged at both young men - at Henry for speaking out against a noble, and at Hans for setting a poor example to his people. Hans took a very dim view from being ordered around by an upstart commoner, and the two ended up in a brawl, interrupted by Sir Hanush. Unfortunately, this meant telling the young Lord to go home. Hans mocks Henry when he attempts to shut down the tavernĭuring Keeping the Peace, Henry, working as part of the city watch, was ordered to ring the town bell and close the taverns. Bernard threatens to lock Henry in the stocks but Hans instead suggests an archery competition, then a swordfighting match, to test their skills.
Henry and Sir Bernard would shortly join him for Henry's lesson, and the two young men exchanged words. The next day, Hans lazily watches as Sir Bernard takes Henry through his basic training as part of Train Hard, Fight Easy, poking fun at him for his sloppy technique before wandering to the archery range to practice with his bow. However, Sir Radzig patiently points out that you cannot punish a man who's lost everything already, and he might as well reward him for his loyalty and determination instead. He is aghast at the notion of Henry being promoted to squire after fleeing the enemy of Rattay, defying orders, and losing Sir Radzig's sword. He is, however, not disinterested in politics, or at least not regarding the war, energetically taking part in discussion with the older lords in Awakening. He does not appear to be particularly religious, complaining when the Parish Priest reads him sermons. However, Hans is more interested in drinking, whoring and hunting. Sir Hanush is furious at his ward's immaturity, and often tries to encourage him to take a more active role in ruling his city. It may be that his speech is generally higher.īecause in 1403, he was still too young to reign, the town was administered by Sir Hanush of Leipa, who he refers to as his "uncle", but who the codex identifies as his distant cousin.Īs the rightful lord of Rattay, his privileged upbringing had made Hans spoiled and arrogant. The above was noted during Next to Godliness, when Hans was quite drunk.
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