The Farsi Alliance had more questions than answers.

Nobody knew why the famed British archaeologist had snuck into the Swedish Demilitarized Zone. Nobody knew what information she wanted from General Karima, and nobody could answer how she’d managed to capture and abscond with the field commander of SDMZ Farsi forces without anyone noticing for six hours.

And at the time, nobody had known that when Chang had decided to take a break to sexually assault General Karima, she had chose to do so with with the general at gunpoint.

Much information was gathered forensically. From the fact that General Karima had drowned in her own blood right in front of the jundiin who’d taken out Chang, it could be assumed that in the shock of having the contents of her skull splattered across the sand, Chang’s body had pulled the trigger as its dying convulsion.

From the dampness on Karima’s face as she died, it could be assumed that she had brought Chang to orgasm multiple times during the assault.

The loss of Karima’s leadership was a blow to the Farsi Alliance forces in the SDMZ. However, the photographs splashed across every major international news program of Britain’s most famous archaeologist—half-naked, much of her brain matter leaking from her shattered face, all under the charge of raping a highly-placed Farsi Alliance military official—embarrassed the UK into significantly boosting funding for the peacekeeping organization. In the end, the mortifying deaths of Lara Chang and General Karima were considered a wash, and no more answers needed to be sought.