WI: Rudolf Hess in a Nazi Victory Scenario

Within terms of victory, there are two scenarios: one in which there is an eventual peace after the fighting, where the Nazis rule continental Europe but Britain and the United States are free and it is an acceptance of the state of affairs as they stand. The other being Britain conquered and so forth (without that which shall not be uttered). I would prefer to focus on the former scenario, but the latter scenario is open to discussion. My question is, what becomes of Rudolf Hess assuming that he still makes the failed peace mission and is still taken into custody? The interesting part is that it would essentially be the end to the war that Hess had been seeking (or worse, in the total occupation of Britain scenario), after the loss of a great deal of life, with a Britain with no reason to keep him, while Hitler is not at all happy by his actions and is likely to do something rather nasty with him or may have no interest in having him returned to Germany.
 
The nazis disappear him, as subtle as that's possible. Like in that joke about the two men in a KZ:

"Why are you here?"

"Because I called Hess mad on May 9th 1940! And you?"

"Because on May 11th 1940, I said that he was NOT mad!"
 
I'm confident that Hitler will want Hess to be returned to Germany as quick as possible, but I'm not sure that he genuinely wants anything bad to happen to Hess. Sure, in later years, it's said that Hitler wanted death for Hess if he were ever to return, but let's not forget that Hess has shown Hitler nothing but absolute loyalty. Hitler would likely be sympathetic and pardon Hess if he was to return, similar to how he pardoned Speer after he learned that he disobeyed his 'scorched earth' policy. That being said, Hitler would probably prohibit Hess from holding a political office or ever be in the public eye again, considering Hess' mental state. But similar to when Streicher was ousted in 1940, Hitler will probably keep good contact with Hess. Hell, there's even recent evidence that Hitler knew Hess wanted to make peace and permitted it, probably due to his softer stance on the British Empire.
 
The is a third scenario that seems to be missed, Hess, wasn't mad, that was just a cover-story if things didn't go to plan.
But suppose they do, suppose, he met the 'right' people, who seeing the likelihood of Britain going bankrupt - thought this worth exploring. And, however unlikely as it may seem to us, it's not impossible - Britain & Germany reach an 'understanding over 'sphere's of influence'.
Hess, returns to Germany to a hero's welcome.
 
The is a third scenario that seems to be missed, Hess, wasn't mad, that was just a cover-story if things didn't go to plan.
But suppose they do, suppose, he met the 'right' people, who seeing the likelihood of Britain going bankrupt - thought this worth exploring. And, however unlikely as it may seem to us, it's not impossible - Britain & Germany reach an 'understanding over 'sphere's of influence'.
Hess, returns to Germany to a hero's welcome.

I don't know how much water I would give the Hitler knowing theory.
 
The is a third scenario that seems to be missed, Hess, wasn't mad, that was just a cover-story if things didn't go to plan.
But suppose they do, suppose, he met the 'right' people, who seeing the likelihood of Britain going bankrupt - thought this worth exploring. And, however unlikely as it may seem to us, it's not impossible - Britain & Germany reach an 'understanding over 'sphere's of influence'.
Hess, returns to Germany to a hero's welcome.

no he would be executed even if that was true.
 
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