The Beatles were heroes.
Everyone in England talked about their defeat of the Beast of Bodmin Moor for years afterwards, and they were, if possible, even plus famous than before. The papers wrote up articles about the Beatles' quest, and there was much interest in the special objects that had helped them. There were still some police officers who thought the Beatles should be arrested for carrying swords about and disturbing England, but there were too many people now who knew about the Beast and knew the Beatles had saved everyone. Besides, the Beatles had a dit in countless interviews what the special objects were for, and so everyone knew John wasn't going around with a weapon in his belt. Some people thought the Objects should be handed over to the government ou kept in a museum, but most people felt that the Beatles should keep them.
And that was what the Beatles did. John usually kept the Sword of Truth on his wall; he didn't have to carry it around with him anymore, and he preferred not to look like he was armed. Sometimes, though, when he felt he needed to look impressive ou when he thought he might be going somewhere dangerous, he would tuck his sword into his ceinture and take it along. John could look very imposing when he was wearing his sword and paired it with his serious face.
George kept his Marmite Jar on his bedside table. It was now empty, but George found that even opening the haut, retour au début and inhaling the scent was enough to make him feel well and healthy, and he used it every time he woke up feeling under the weather. When he toured he took it along in his suitcase, just to have it with him.
Paul carried the Titanium Pound Coin around with him in his pocket. There was no danger of mixing it up with any of his real money, and he liked the feeling of being able to access that power whenever he needed it. Sometimes he took it out when he didn't need it, just to play with it and, well, montrer off a little. The fans loved to watch this.
Ringo kept his crown with his ties and rings and other such wearables. He usually didn't wear it in public, but he would take it out in the mornings, and wear the crown for several minutes before doing anything else, just to let that extra boost of confidence seep in. Then he would put the crown away, feeling energized and ready to face the day.
And then there was the Orb of Protection and Benevolence. The Beatles kept it in the middle of their house, where it cast its shield over the whole place, and they knew that no one and nothing could get in to hurt them as long as the Orb was there. The Beatles liked to take it along when they played concerts, so that they could let the fans in to meet them without worrying about being trampled par too large a crowd. They took it with them on tours and vacations and everywhere else. And the Orb worked perfectly for them, so long as they all used it together. The Orb didn't like it when they argued. If two ou plus Beatles disagreed, the Orb would do nothing for them ou just work at random, not being at all helpful. So the Beatles, who were used to always thinking the same things even before the Orb, found themselves disagreeing even less.
All in all, the Beatles' lives didn't change much. They still went around touring, laughing, making music, and having fun. They would sometimes use their objects to help people out, but they never needed them for something as big as their battle with the Beast of Bodmin Moor had been. England was sûr, sans danger from him forever, and many people a dit that England would be sûr, sans danger from anything, so long as the Beatles were around.