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When Pfister talked with Varian, he didn't give him a cold shoulder.

Chat with Bolvar from time to time.

After learning that his father had passed away, he also expressed his condolences.

The unveiling ceremony of the statue started early the next day.

Wen Desor personally led the high-ranking military phalanx, and unveiled the curtain in front of the stone statue.

The next moment, a ten-foot-tall marble sculpture appeared.

The whole statue is lifelike.

A scene depicting Lothar, dressed as a knight, charging with a sword.

The implication is also quite profound.

Showing his ambition to defeat the orcs with his sword pointing at the Black Rock Mountain.

At first glance, there is nothing wrong with it.

But Pfister was still not satisfied.

After all, he has been with Lothar for a long time, and he knows that this is not the case during wartime.

Much more domineering than this image.

This sculpture does not reflect Lothar's momentum at all.

But it's no wonder the artisans.

After all, the other party may have seen Lothar, but that was him in peacetime.

I don't know how it was during the war.

Let alone presented through artistic techniques.

Next, Varian gave an impassioned speech and delivered a passionate speech.

Demonstrated strong leadership.

From his speech style, Pfister found the shadow of Terenas.

Obviously, the years and a half of captivity were not all bad things for Varian.

He learned a lot from Terenas.

Then it was Pfister's turn to deliver a speech.

And he's not a politician.

No related training.

The speech is ordinary and plain, but very touching.

The effect is not inferior to Varian.

Arouses frequent responses from the audience.

The reason is that Pfister, while emphasizing the achievements of Lothar, did not forget to remember other martyrs who died.

Among them were several middle and low-level sergeants who he was familiar with who were not strong and had low positions.

As for the reason, on the one hand, Lothar's achievements have been praised by too many people.

For example, Varian's previous speech revolved around relevant content.

On the other hand, it is also related to the education he received in his previous life.

In Pfister's view, historical facts are not the "heroic view of history" written by a few great men.

Rather, it is a 'historical materialism' jointly determined by countless toiling masses.

From the supreme commander to the ordinary soldier.

As long as you have meritorious service in battle, you should be praised!

It has to be said that Varian has unlimited potential in politics.

When the ceremony was over, Lafist immediately went to the nearby hillside to blow the wind.

Said what he said was very touching.

It plans to add another monument to heroes next to the statue of Lothar.

And asked Pfister to write an inscription.

This choice is pretty good.

This kind of eulogy to heroes is especially a praise that does not distinguish between superiority and inferiority.

It is the best incentive for sergeants.

It also helps to unite the people in the country.

The most commendable thing is that he acted in an upright manner without conspiracy elements at all.

This time, Varian can be said to have understood the United Front work.

Pfister pondered for a moment, then took out the quill and parchment from the system space.

Wrote the following words in beautiful cursive characters: May this rock be as firm as people!

Varian was silent for a long time.

But he was young after all.

There are not so many sad spring and autumn, and when I return, I am no longer dignified.

He smiled lightly and said, "Sir, what do you think of the craftsmanship of the stonemason guild who built the statue? They are a well-known craftsman guild in the Kingdom, but they are not the only one. If you think it is good, then I will entrust them to make the monument. No, then I'll get another one."

Pfister's thoughts turned when he heard this.

Then he praised: "It's not bad. There is no need to change people, they are competent for the follow-up work."

Pfister wasn't too pleased with the statue, and that wasn't what he said from the bottom of his heart.

But he thought it was necessary.