Ghislain didnât feel inclined to move recklessly.
After learning about his mother, he became increasingly convinced that the Salvation Order would prioritize bringing down the royal family over securing the South.
He had suspected as much from observing the Dukeâs faction for a long time, but now he was almost certain.
âItâll be faster for the Dukeâs forces to crush the Kingdomâs army in our absence than for us to wipe out the South. For now, we need to tidy up some things before making a move.â
âTidy up? What do you mean...?ân/oÌ/vel/b//jn dot c//om
âFirst, weâll annihilate the Delphine Army advancing toward the capital and then have a meeting with the King. Send a messenger to suggest evacuating the capital if possible.â
âWhich front are you planning to assist first?â
âHmm...â
There was still no news about the remaining two divisions of the Delphine Army or the Kingdomâs forces defending the chokepoints.
If even one front fell, the enemy would quickly push toward the capital. If both fell, the situation would become even more dire.
The forces flanking the East and maneuvering toward the capital were also a problem. Although a defensive line had been established, its stability remained uncertain.
âTheyâve probably engaged by now, havenât they?â
âYes, we should be hearing something soon.â
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