Panos is the type of man who never cared for any other person in his life. He grew up in the stinking slums of Europe and had murdered people before to get hold of their money. He had dreamed about financial independence his whole life, and now he sits up after Teuns had spoken. Teuns’ words have shocked him into thinking about a new future that has always been called to him but had been unreachable.
On the journey so far, Panos had been thinking about this matter, about how he could benefit from this treasure without sharing it with the others. How could he keep this fortune that the Arabs would pay an enormous amount for when he handed them the Sabre of Dutra? And why should he share it after all? He had only brought them along for protection because he did not feel up to traveling thro
