The Protector

The old and seemingly feeble man was none other than the leader of the Southern Union, Grover Cooke.

Most of the Southern Union’s branches were based along the coast where the economy thrived with many different industries.

There were innumerable martial art experts within the Southern Union. In fact, all of the experts in the south itself originated from the Southern Union.

They were so powerful that the underworlds of all major cities would tremble at the mere mention of the Southern Union.

Even Scott Yates came from the Southern Union but hardly anyone knew about it.

Every year, he had to pay a tribute of five billion to the Southern Union.

No one really knew why he had to live the life of a recluse for thirty years.

The real reason was that his influence had expanded too quickly and clashed with that of the Southern Union.

Hence, if he continued to expand any further, the Southern Union would have to take him down.

Therefore, Scott had no choice but to shun the world to prevent the Southern Union from taking action against him.

Ever since then, the tribute Scott had to pay the Southern Union increased to ten billion.

Only then could he ensure his own safety.

even the Triple Group had to pay billions in tribute to the

fact that an international conglomerate such as the Triple Group had to bow down to its knees to the Southern Union

any sort of influence in the south had to

the Southern Union was not obligated to help them out in

showed just how powerful the

fact, all the underworlds within southern

any

happened differently in

by

from both groups stopped, the Southern Union realized something had happened in

was sent to resolve the

City formed a huge part of their business, the head of the Southern Union, Grover, had to

was an elite within their own

who was weak would not

loved receiving students only

single one of them was a genius in their

he also had an army of subordinates and a massive network

fact, just a word from Grover and the whole of

powerful the head of the Southern

We should have brought