Tomorrow's Dawn
Heroes Never Die
At long last, with the Constantinople incident, the Phoenician nation
tired of their ineffectual leaders and the inept Phoenician intelligence service.
They deserved better. They deserved not having to fear Roman plots
at every turn and corner. So they ousted their representatives.
Democracy was dead.
And it was thus, that Hannibal came out of retirement to
lead the nation once more, as its immortal dictator.
After all, he still had a bone to pick with Caesar.
Revolution swept through the Punic Sea, filling people with nationalistic fervor.
Classical civilization was emphasized and the golden ages of Phoenician family states such as Spain, Portugal & China were constantly bombarded with images of their glory days, and propaganda spread that together, as brothers-in-arms,
their destinies were tied to that of Phoenicia and its hegemony over the world.
Inca & Viking lands were, in stark contrast, awash in historical revisionism
and made fervent to the Phoenician cause.
Revolution was in the air.
The French capital of Lyons fell under siege to a dual force of Mughal & Third Roman forces.
Although Phoenician senators had allowed the Mughal army to traverse through Phoenician lands; having their pockets lined with gold,
the Third Romans had raced them through German territory, eager to claim a city
once believed part of Rome for the glory of Caesar.
While no friend of the French, Hannibal resented Russia attempting
to build a second zone of influence to potentially attack Phoenicia from.
In the east, the Germans were striking at the Safavids.
It seemed like the world around the Punic Sea was alight in flame.
Truly, the conditions were perfect.
The conditions necessary for Hannibal to make his move.
It's time to put down Caesar like the dog he is.