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''Siervo de la Nación'' is the [[autobiography]] of [[Erik Hughmann]], the | ''Siervo de la Nación'' is the [[autobiography]] of [[Erik Hughmann]], the eleventh and current [[:Category:President of Conquista|president]] of the [[domain]] [[Conquista]]. The [[book]] was published in [[755 BC]]. | ||
The [[scholar]] [[Ciska]] rather uncharitably describes Hughmann's memoirs as "a tedious bundle of waffling more suitable as cigarette and toilet paper than reading material". | |||
Given Hughmann's style of rule - delaying the leveling of law until all diplomatic options have been exhausted, and striving to keep all parties involved from getting angry with him - there may be some truth to this. However, President Hughmann was initially ''very'' decisive when it comes to promoting law and order, and is partially responsible for the more ideal environment in [[Alsem]] by promoting [[Francisco Hareleg]] as its civil governor and military commander. As with most books, the reader must decide upon reading the text, rather than its reviews. | |||
[[Category:Autobiography]] | [[Category:Autobiography]] | ||
Latest revision as of 00:22, 26 December 2025
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This section contains netbook-canon info from netbooks |
Siervo de la Nación is the autobiography of Erik Hughmann, the eleventh and current president of the domain Conquista. The book was published in 755 BC.
The scholar Ciska rather uncharitably describes Hughmann's memoirs as "a tedious bundle of waffling more suitable as cigarette and toilet paper than reading material".
Given Hughmann's style of rule - delaying the leveling of law until all diplomatic options have been exhausted, and striving to keep all parties involved from getting angry with him - there may be some truth to this. However, President Hughmann was initially very decisive when it comes to promoting law and order, and is partially responsible for the more ideal environment in Alsem by promoting Francisco Hareleg as its civil governor and military commander. As with most books, the reader must decide upon reading the text, rather than its reviews.
