When The Italian Job meets the Knights from the Circular Table, the ultimate middle ages heist caper exists. It is the summer months of 1035 Advertisement and three sons of Tancred de Hauteville are in ambivalent services to Guimar, Prince of Salerno. The three men, who have been trained by their father in the art of war since child years, spend the sweltering afternoons practicing swordplay, trading barbs, and thinking about how many men they would need to consider the prince’s poorly fortified castle for themselves. But when a about Hearts of Iron secret agent asks the prince for the brothers’ solutions in obtaining a gilded upper body, eldest sibling William recognizes an opportunity to fortify the Hauteville legacy. When he assembles a crew of qualified mercenaries, loyalties are examined and truths uncovered. Among the group, there’s a traitor, a spy, and the carrier of the long-held key. The trust William areas in each of his males will decide the future for himself and his family members. A bold fresh SideQuest in the Foreworld Saga, Hearts of Iron shows a different side of the middle ages, but with all the current deft-sword play, traditional accuracy, and politics intrigue you would expect in the series that brought you The Mongoliad trilogy.