The sky was getting darker, and the positions of the two armies facing each other in the air finally returned to calm. Sun Bing led his men to light several bonfires in the outlying areas about 100 meters from the wharf, and deployed sentries on the roofs of several warehouses in case the enemy troops sneaked into the camp after dark. Although the Qing army has not shown any signs of going out of the city to confront the Haihan army head-on, Sun Bing still does not dare to be careless, after all, the Qing army has been operating here for a long time, and its familiarity with the environment is far better than that of the newly arrived Haihan army, and it is impossible to say that it will use unconventional tactics such as night raids to try to open up the situation.

According to the normal operational deployment, if the requirements are safe, the troops on the pier should retreat to Weihua Island at night to ensure safety, but Wang Tom believes that the garrison at the pier will give the Qing army in Jiulian City a greater sense of oppression, and the Qing army will resolutely not withdraw without attacking. However, considering the limited number of marines stationed at the docks, Wang Tom still provided defensive support for them as much as possible, and sent the two reserve companies of marines that remained on the warship to the shore.

In addition to this, the barbed wire fence unloaded from the warship was quickly deployed to the perimeter of the dock. Whether the enemy is infantry or cavalry, the barbed wire fence that crisscrosses the battlefield never disappoints. During the offensive and defensive confrontation in Jinzhou, Haihan used dense barbed wire with a depth of tens of meters and a horse rejection to successfully stop several cavalry attacks of the Houjin army.

Although it was unlikely that the Qing army would use a large number of cavalry in a night attack, the Haihan army was prepared for the worst, even if the opponent launched a cavalry charge at night, to ensure that the dock position could hold such an unconventional offensive.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

The sky was getting darker, and the positions of the two armies facing each other in the air finally returned to calm. Sun Bing led his men to light several bonfires in the outlying areas about 100 meters from the wharf, and deployed sentries on the roofs of several warehouses in case the enemy troops sneaked into the camp after dark. Although the Qing army has not shown any signs of going out of the city to confront the Haihan army head-on, Sun Bing still does not dare to be careless, after all, the Qing army has been operating here for a long time, and its familiarity with the environment is far better than that of the newly arrived Haihan army, and it is impossible to say that it will use unconventional tactics such as night raids to try to open up the situation.

According to the normal operational deployment, if the requirements are safe, the troops on the pier should retreat to Weihua Island at night to ensure safety, but Wang Tom believes that the garrison at the pier will give the Qing army in Jiulian City a greater sense of oppression, and the Qing army will resolutely not withdraw without attacking. However, considering the limited number of marines stationed at the docks, Wang Tom still provided defensive support for them as much as possible, and sent the two reserve companies of marines that remained on the warship to the shore.

In addition to this, the barbed wire fence unloaded from the warship was quickly deployed to the perimeter of the dock. Whether the enemy is infantry or cavalry, the barbed wire fence that crisscrosses the battlefield never disappoints. During the offensive and defensive confrontation in Jinzhou, Haihan used dense barbed wire with a depth of tens of meters and a horse rejection to successfully stop several cavalry attacks of the Houjin army.

Although it was unlikely that the Qing army would use a large number of cavalry in a night attack, the Haihan army was prepared for the worst, even if the opponent launched a cavalry charge at night, to ensure that the dock position could hold such an unconventional offensive. The sky was getting darker, and the positions of the two armies facing each other in the air finally returned to calm. Sun Bing led his men to light several bonfires in the outlying areas about 100 meters from the wharf, and deployed sentries on the roofs of several warehouses in case the enemy troops sneaked into the camp after dark. Although the Qing army has not shown any signs of going out of the city to confront the Haihan army head-on, Sun Bing still does not dare to be careless, after all, the Qing army has been operating here for a long time, and its familiarity with the environment is far better than that of the newly arrived Haihan army, and it is impossible to say that it will use unconventional tactics such as night raids to try to open up the situation.

According to the normal operational deployment, if the requirements are safe, the troops on the pier should retreat to Weihua Island at night to ensure safety, but Wang Tom believes that the garrison at the pier will give the Qing army in Jiulian City a greater sense of oppression, and the Qing army will resolutely not withdraw without attacking. However, considering the limited number of marines stationed at the docks, Wang Tom still provided defensive support for them as much as possible, and sent the two reserve companies of marines that remained on the warship to the shore.

In addition to this, the barbed wire fence unloaded from the warship was quickly deployed to the perimeter of the dock. Whether the enemy is infantry or cavalry, the barbed wire fence that crisscrosses the battlefield never disappoints. During the offensive and defensive confrontation in Jinzhou, Haihan used dense barbed wire with a depth of tens of meters and a horse rejection to successfully stop several cavalry attacks of the Houjin army.

Although it was unlikely that the Qing army would use a large number of cavalry in a night attack, the Haihan army was prepared for the worst, even if the opponent launched a cavalry charge at night, to ensure that the dock position could hold such an unconventional offensive. The sky was getting darker, and the positions of the two armies facing each other in the air finally returned to calm. Sun Bing led his men to light several bonfires in the outlying areas about 100 meters from the wharf, and deployed sentries on the roofs of several warehouses in case the enemy troops sneaked into the camp after dark. Although the Qing army has not shown any signs of going out of the city to confront the Haihan army head-on, Sun Bing still does not dare to be careless, after all, the Qing army has been operating here for a long time, and its familiarity with the environment is far better than that of the newly arrived Haihan army, and it is impossible to say that it will use unconventional tactics such as night raids to try to open up the situation.

According to the normal operational deployment, if the requirements are safe, the troops on the pier should retreat to Weihua Island at night to ensure safety, but Wang Tom believes that the garrison at the pier will give the Qing army in Jiulian City a greater sense of oppression, and the Qing army will resolutely not withdraw without attacking. However, considering the limited number of marines stationed at the docks, Wang Tom still provided defensive support for them as much as possible, and sent the two reserve companies of marines that remained on the warship to the shore.

In addition to this, the barbed wire fence unloaded from the warship was quickly deployed to the perimeter of the dock. Whether the enemy is infantry or cavalry, the barbed wire fence that crisscrosses the battlefield never disappoints. During the offensive and defensive confrontation in Jinzhou, Haihan used dense barbed wire with a depth of tens of meters and a horse rejection to successfully stop several cavalry attacks of the Houjin army.

Although it was unlikely that the Qing army would use a large number of cavalry in a night attack, the Haihan army was prepared for the worst, even if the opponent launched a cavalry charge at night, to ensure that the dock position could hold such an unconventional offensive. The sky was getting darker, and the positions of the two armies facing each other in the air finally returned to calm. Sun Bing led his men to light several bonfires in the outlying areas about 100 meters from the wharf, and deployed sentries on the roofs of several warehouses in case the enemy troops sneaked into the camp after dark. Although the Qing army has not shown any signs of going out of the city to confront the Haihan army head-on, Sun Bing still does not dare to be careless, after all, the Qing army has been operating here for a long time, and its familiarity with the environment is far better than that of the newly arrived Haihan army, and it is impossible to say that it will use unconventional tactics such as night raids to try to open up the situation.

According to the normal operational deployment, if the requirements are safe, the troops on the pier should retreat to Weihua Island at night to ensure safety, but Wang Tom believes that the garrison at the pier will give the Qing army in Jiulian City a greater sense of oppression, and the Qing army will resolutely not withdraw without attacking. However, considering the limited number of marines stationed at the docks, Wang Tom still provided defensive support for them as much as possible, and sent the two reserve companies of marines that remained on the warship to the shore.

In addition to this, the barbed wire fence unloaded from the warship was quickly deployed to the perimeter of the dock. Whether the enemy is infantry or cavalry, the barbed wire fence that crisscrosses the battlefield never disappoints. During the offensive and defensive confrontation in Jinzhou, Haihan used dense barbed wire with a depth of tens of meters and a horse rejection to successfully stop several cavalry attacks of the Houjin army.

Although it was unlikely that the Qing army would use a large number of cavalry in a night attack, the Haihan army was prepared for the worst, even if the opponent launched a cavalry charge at night, to ensure that the dock position could hold such an unconventional offensive. The sky was getting darker, and the positions of the two armies facing each other in the air finally returned to calm. Sun Bing led his men to light several bonfires in the outlying areas about 100 meters from the wharf, and deployed sentries on the roofs of several warehouses in case the enemy troops sneaked into the camp after dark. Although the Qing army has not shown any signs of going out of the city to confront the Haihan army head-on, Sun Bing still does not dare to be careless, after all, the Qing army has been operating here for a long time, and its familiarity with the environment is far better than that of the newly arrived Haihan army, and it is impossible to say that it will use unconventional tactics such as night raids to try to open up the situation.

According to the normal operational deployment, if the requirements are safe, the troops on the pier should retreat to Weihua Island at night to ensure safety, but Wang Tom believes that the garrison at the pier will give the Qing army in Jiulian City a greater sense of oppression, and the Qing army will resolutely not withdraw without attacking. However, considering the limited number of marines stationed at the docks, Wang Tom still provided defensive support for them as much as possible, and sent the two reserve companies of marines that remained on the warship to the shore.

In addition to this, the barbed wire fence unloaded from the warship was quickly deployed to the perimeter of the dock. Whether the enemy is infantry or cavalry, the barbed wire fence that crisscrosses the battlefield never disappoints. During the offensive and defensive confrontation in Jinzhou, Haihan used dense barbed wire with a depth of tens of meters and a horse rejection to successfully stop several cavalry attacks of the Houjin army.

Although it was unlikely that the Qing army would use a large number of cavalry in a night attack, the Haihan army was prepared for the worst, even if the opponent launched a cavalry charge at night, to ensure that the dock position could hold such an unconventional offensive. The sky was getting darker, and the positions of the two armies facing each other in the air finally returned to calm. Sun Bing led his men to light several bonfires in the outlying areas about 100 meters from the wharf, and deployed sentries on the roofs of several warehouses in case the enemy troops sneaked into the camp after dark. Although the Qing army has not shown any signs of going out of the city to confront the Haihan army head-on, Sun Bing still does not dare to be careless, after all, the Qing army has been operating here for a long time, and its familiarity with the environment is far better than that of the newly arrived Haihan army, and it is impossible to say that it will use unconventional tactics such as night raids to try to open up the situation.

According to the normal operational deployment, if the requirements are safe, the troops on the pier should retreat to Weihua Island at night to ensure safety, but Wang Tom believes that the garrison at the pier will give the Qing army in Jiulian City a greater sense of oppression, and the Qing army will resolutely not withdraw without attacking. However, considering the limited number of marines stationed at the docks, Wang Tom still provided defensive support for them as much as possible, and sent the two reserve companies of marines that remained on the warship to the shore.

In addition to this, the barbed wire fence unloaded from the warship was quickly deployed to the perimeter of the dock. Whether the enemy is infantry or cavalry, the barbed wire fence that crisscrosses the battlefield never disappoints. During the offensive and defensive confrontation in Jinzhou, Haihan used dense barbed wire with a depth of tens of meters and a horse rejection to successfully stop several cavalry attacks of the Houjin army.

Although it was unlikely that the Qing army would use a large number of cavalry in a night attack, the Haihan army was prepared for the worst, even if the opponent launched a cavalry charge at night, to ensure that the dock position could hold such an unconventional offensive. The sky was getting darker, and the positions of the two armies facing each other in the air finally returned to calm. Sun Bing led his men to light several bonfires in the outlying areas about 100 meters from the wharf, and deployed sentries on the roofs of several warehouses in case the enemy troops sneaked into the camp after dark. Although the Qing army has not shown any signs of going out of the city to confront the Haihan army head-on, Sun Bing still does not dare to be careless, after all, the Qing army has been operating here for a long time, and its familiarity with the environment is far better than that of the newly arrived Haihan army, and it is impossible to say that it will use unconventional tactics such as night raids to try to open up the situation.

According to the normal operational deployment, if the requirements are safe, the troops on the pier should retreat to Weihua Island at night to ensure safety, but Wang Tom believes that the garrison at the pier will give the Qing army in Jiulian City a greater sense of oppression, and the Qing army will resolutely not withdraw without attacking. However, considering the limited number of marines stationed at the docks, Wang Tom still provided defensive support for them as much as possible, and sent the two reserve companies of marines that remained on the warship to the shore.

In addition to this, the barbed wire fence unloaded from the warship was quickly deployed to the perimeter of the dock. Whether the enemy is infantry or cavalry, the barbed wire fence that crisscrosses the battlefield never disappoints. During the offensive and defensive confrontation in Jinzhou, Haihan used dense barbed wire with a depth of tens of meters and a horse rejection to successfully stop several cavalry attacks of the Houjin army.

Although it was unlikely that the Qing army would use a large number of cavalry in a night attack, the Haihan army was prepared for the worst, even if the opponent launched a cavalry charge at night, to ensure that the dock position could hold such an unconventional offensive.

(End of chapter)