"Chapter 178: Ulembes"
Half a month ago, the troops of the kingdom entered the city of Ulumbes with high morale, and at that time, all they were thinking about was how to take this territory that did not return to His Majesty the King as soon as possible. Pen | fun | pavilion www. biquge。 Info And today, they left Ulembes at a faster pace than they did then, embarrassed like lost dogs. All they could think about at this time was how to escape from this terrible place and get as far away from those skeletons and yellow-haired men as possible. At this time, the Fourth Legion of the Kingdom finally took advantage of their speed and fled from Ulembes as fast as they could. The victors made it to the city, then took the empty city and raised the banner of the Tibetan Soldier City and the Free Cities Alliance. The army did not stop, and they rushed out of the Tibetan army city to occupy all the nearby towns. However, they did not pay much attention to the pursuit of the enemy, for there was still a force waiting from the north and south in the direction of the defeat of the defeated troops.
"I can't believe it." The soldiers from the three cities of the alliance entered the city they had been afraid of and helpless today, and although the city was now a third of the building, the feeling of a victor still made them feel infinitely emotional.
"Guys, we have defeated the kingdom's army and captured the capital of the Kuba Legion! We will be the writers of an important page in the history of the Alliance, and our city will be proud of us! The officers of Mondona's guards shouted excitedly to the soldiers behind them, and all the Mondona soldiers were so excited, that as they crossed the streets of Ullumbes, they raised their hands and shouted long live, and cheered for their great victory. Although the troops of the Tri-Cities Alliance did little in this battle, except to fight soy sauce in the reserve in the back row until the end of the battle, this did not affect their joy of seeing themselves as one of the victors, and they looked around at scenes they had never seen before, discussing all kinds of "amazing" aspects of this battle.
Mondona's army hailed the victory and even began to sing the praises of the great consul Li Xiaopan Li who led them to victory, as well as the consul Fang Zi. They used every word they could think of as a sign of strength and might, and some even claimed that elevating the foreigner to the top of the alliance was the only right thing the three consuls had done in ten years. Mondona's troops were very happy and proud, because their city was directly subordinate to the Lord, and thus became the subjects of the Lord, and for the soldiers and civilians of Mondona, who had only been established for ten years and had not yet formed an impression of the country, their subjects were "glorious". Behind Mondona's group, the Amur army, which was approaching the Tibetan Legion, did not show much surprise at the battle, but because their city had been captured by the Legion not long ago, they still spit on the capital of the Legion, and were proud to have captured it, as if they had taken it from the Legion themselves. As for their new bosses, they were new and supportive, and they behaved more like the adult's real people than Mondo's self-praise. And for Grandel's troops, the battle was worth pondering. Before that, they had been completely forced by the situation to serve the Oriental as the Great Consul. Both Mondona and Amur had already fallen to each other, and there were still kingdom armies outside the city that could attack at any moment, and the Grandels were forced to admit this, and send an army to see if the strength of the Oriental was as strong as the rumored one. Before coming here, the army had prepared for a long siege and brought three times as much dry rations and arrows. But the facts told them that in the face of this powerful military force, even the strong cities of the legions and the elite troops of the kingdom were so vulnerable. Grandel's forces understood their situation, and they knew that going against that force was a matter of death, and all they could do was do the work assigned to them by the lord under the powerful lord of the East. For the three cities of the Alliance, they all learned a lot from this war, which made their position even stronger. Unfortunately, it is ironic that none of the officers or soldiers of the Alliance were thinking about the tactics of this force, let alone how to learn or deal with them.
And in the heart of Ulembes, in the great house where Kuba had lived for seven years, their oriental leader stood in the hall of the house, silent.
I was here again, a little messy but I still recognized it, and I knew the table at which Kuba had invited me to dinner. Although I came here today as a victor, and I can even say that I helped Kuba to avenge his revenge, the moment I entered this room, I still felt some melancholy and sadness. I walked around the room a few times, rummaging through every nook and cranny and every bookcase as I could remember, until at last I found the biography of Sakturi the Great under a broken table near the door, the book that Kuba never left in this room. There was a lot of dust on the books, and it seemed that the troops of the kingdom did not live here, but were just passing through the blockade. The book was folded with footsteps left by Coopa as he read the book, and there were many small notes written in quill, and his views and opinions were marked. I dusted off the book and put it in order, probably the best relic that Kuba had left for my enemy.
"My lord, we have found the graves of Kuba and the other legionnaires, who are buried in the public recruitment outside the city, and the troops of the kingdom have erected monuments and laid flowers for them." Philip walked in and said to me with a marked map.
"They are all one of the five major legions, this kind of respect is the most basic, not to mention that it is their predecessors, although they have rebelled." I replied as I wrapped the book and carried it in my arms.
"Let's go, Philip, let's go pay tribute to the man who kidnapped me." I finished and motioned for Philip to lead the way.
"Respecting the enemy is also part of war, and part of the knighthood, and you did the right thing." Philip nodded in satisfaction, a rare smile, and joined the other soldiers in clearing my way.
"My lord, what do you think about Ulumbes?"
"What else can you think, in the future, they will also be a part of the Free Cities Alliance, and they will also be a part of us."
"Good, rightly so." Philip said.