"We're here to arrest the criminals on the list, and as this is Hamlet, we have the right to enter and search."
However, William and the other sheriffs showed little reaction to the woman's appearance. They continued to organize the encirclement of the camp. With the Lord at their side, no one could impose pressure on them.
But this evident disregard seemed to provoke the woman further. Her tone and demeanor became even more assertive as she stepped forward, trying to intimidate William.
"Do you really think you can bully the Romani people?!"
Two guards flanked her, and several other leaders, now bound to war chariots, were forced to the front. Their combined presence was indeed imposing. But the issue was that William fundamentally didn't fall for such tactics. His obsession with justice wasn't something that could be easily deterred by mere pressure; on the contrary, the criminals' arrogance only spurred his conviction.
