it was said that in his will, geoffrey v had stipulated that his second son geoffrey would become count of anjou and of maine if his elder son henry managed to become king of england. in the meantime, he granted geoffrey the castles at chinon, loudun, mirebeau and montsoreau. the body of the count would remain unburied until henry agreed to the terms of the will. the story was reported in contemporary sources only in a minor chronicle in tours; w. l. warren makes the case that the story was invented by geoffrey. thomas k. keefe, however, finds serious fault with warren's argument, arguing that there are no reliable grounds to believe that the story of geoffrey the fair's will is untrue, and considers it likely that henry "usurped" the county of anjou.