Not long after Bruno began educating Eva in the ways of geopolitics, he found himself face to face—in his own home—with the Kings of Greece and Bulgaria. Two men who had been enemies just half a decade ago now came to him seeking advice.
Frankly speaking, both were deeply intimidated by Bruno's strategic abilities. The fact that he had yet to retire, and now served as the chief of the German General Staff, meant only one thing: they needed his opinion before committing to any alliance outside of Germany's orbit.
The problem was, it was difficult to know what exactly Bruno thought. After all, he was partially responsible for the current state of the Balkans.
Still, Bulgaria and Greece had two viable options. Romania and Hungary both seemed poised to reignite conflict over territory that Bruno had only temporarily pacified. The two kings hoped to avoid backing the wrong side in what could become another war.
