Chapter 1827 - Successive setbacks

For the Qing army, in fact, the combat effectiveness of the Korean naval division was just like that, if it wasn't for the fact that it was suppressed too badly by the Haihan fleet in the previous two years, just the naval division troops brought to Liaodong by the Ming generals at the beginning would be enough for the Koreans to drink a pot. But now, even the small warships of the North Korean sailors that are no more than five feet long can make the Qing army, which has only a few rafts, look at the river and sigh.

The three islands of Ayaluo, Yangjiao, and Toulao near Pyongyang naturally became a springboard for crossing the river in the eyes of the Qing army. They took advantage of the night to transport troops to the island, and during the day they made rafts on the island for the second step of the river crossing operation, and then set out at night to try to land on the south bank of the Datong River.

Of course, such an arrangement is only a unilateral plan of the Qing army, and whether it can be done can only be said after trying it first. But after this movement was monitored by the Haihan side, the Qing troops who landed on the island had essentially become a group of cannon fodder who had no way to return.

Two days after this tactic was implemented, dozens of warships suddenly appeared on the river, blocking the river between the three islands and the north shore, blocking the retreat of the Qing army on the island. Then the troop carriers carrying the Haihan Marine Corps began to send troops to the island, and the infantry landed on the island to complete the task of clearing the enemy forces.

In just two days, the Qing army was able to send very few troops to the island, and almost all of them were infantry with cold weapons. The Qing army on Toulao Island, which had invested the most troops, had less than 1,000 Qing troops on the island, and because of the transportation efficiency, basically did not transport any heavy weapons to the island. This made it difficult for the Qing troops on the island to have any effective means of counterattack in the face of a sudden attack, and they quickly lost their resistance under the dense fire of muskets.

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

For the Qing army, in fact, the combat effectiveness of the Korean naval division was just like that, if it wasn't for the fact that it was suppressed too badly by the Haihan fleet in the previous two years, just the naval division troops brought to Liaodong by the Ming generals at the beginning would be enough for the Koreans to drink a pot. But now, even the small warships of the North Korean sailors that are no more than five feet long can make the Qing army, which has only a few rafts, look at the river and sigh.

The three islands of Ayaluo, Yangjiao, and Toulao near Pyongyang naturally became a springboard for crossing the river in the eyes of the Qing army. They took advantage of the night to transport troops to the island, and during the day they made rafts on the island for the second step of the river crossing operation, and then set out at night to try to land on the south bank of the Datong River.

Of course, such an arrangement is only a unilateral plan of the Qing army, and whether it can be done can only be said after trying it first. But after this movement was monitored by the Haihan side, the Qing troops who landed on the island had essentially become a group of cannon fodder who had no way to return.

Two days after this tactic was implemented, dozens of warships suddenly appeared on the river, blocking the river between the three islands and the north shore, blocking the retreat of the Qing army on the island. Then the troop carriers carrying the Haihan Marine Corps began to send troops to the island, and the infantry landed on the island to complete the task of clearing the enemy forces.

In just two days, the Qing army was able to send very few troops to the island, and almost all of them were infantry with cold weapons. The Qing army on Toulao Island, which had invested the most troops, had less than 1,000 Qing troops on the island, and because of the transportation efficiency, basically did not transport any heavy weapons to the island. This made it difficult for the Qing troops on the island to have any effective means of counterattack in the face of a sudden attack, and they quickly lost their resistance under the dense fire of muskets.

For the Qing army, in fact, the combat effectiveness of the Korean naval division was just like that, if it wasn't for the fact that it was suppressed too badly by the Haihan fleet in the previous two years, just the naval division troops brought to Liaodong by the Ming generals at the beginning would be enough for the Koreans to drink a pot. But now, even the small warships of the North Korean sailors that are no more than five feet long can make the Qing army, which has only a few rafts, look at the river and sigh.

The three islands of Ayaluo, Yangjiao, and Toulao near Pyongyang naturally became a springboard for crossing the river in the eyes of the Qing army. They took advantage of the night to transport troops to the island, and during the day they made rafts on the island for the second step of the river crossing operation, and then set out at night to try to land on the south bank of the Datong River.

Of course, such an arrangement is only a unilateral plan of the Qing army, and whether it can be done can only be said after trying it first. But after this movement was monitored by the Haihan side, the Qing troops who landed on the island had essentially become a group of cannon fodder who had no way to return.

Two days after this tactic was implemented, dozens of warships suddenly appeared on the river, blocking the river between the three islands and the north shore, blocking the retreat of the Qing army on the island. Then the troop carriers carrying the Haihan Marine Corps began to send troops to the island, and the infantry landed on the island to complete the task of clearing the enemy forces.

In just two days, the Qing army was able to send very few troops to the island, and almost all of them were infantry with cold weapons. The Qing army on Toulao Island, which had invested the most troops, had less than 1,000 Qing troops on the island, and because of the transportation efficiency, basically did not transport any heavy weapons to the island. This made it difficult for the Qing troops on the island to have any effective means of counterattack in the face of a sudden attack, and they quickly lost their resistance under the dense fire of muskets.

For the Qing army, in fact, the combat effectiveness of the Korean naval division was just like that, if it wasn't for the fact that it was suppressed too badly by the Haihan fleet in the previous two years, just the naval division troops brought to Liaodong by the Ming generals at the beginning would be enough for the Koreans to drink a pot. But now, even the small warships of the North Korean sailors that are no more than five feet long can make the Qing army, which has only a few rafts, look at the river and sigh.

The three islands of Ayaluo, Yangjiao, and Toulao near Pyongyang naturally became a springboard for crossing the river in the eyes of the Qing army. They took advantage of the night to transport troops to the island, and during the day they made rafts on the island for the second step of the river crossing operation, and then set out at night to try to land on the south bank of the Datong River.

Of course, such an arrangement is only a unilateral plan of the Qing army, and whether it can be done can only be said after trying it first. But after this movement was monitored by the Haihan side, the Qing troops who landed on the island had essentially become a group of cannon fodder who had no way to return.

Two days after this tactic was implemented, dozens of warships suddenly appeared on the river, blocking the river between the three islands and the north shore, blocking the retreat of the Qing army on the island. Then the troop carriers carrying the Haihan Marine Corps began to send troops to the island, and the infantry landed on the island to complete the task of clearing the enemy forces.

In just two days, the Qing army was able to send very few troops to the island, and almost all of them were infantry with cold weapons. The Qing army on Toulao Island, which had invested the most troops, had less than 1,000 Qing troops on the island, and because of the transportation efficiency, basically did not transport any heavy weapons to the island. This made it difficult for the Qing troops on the island to have any effective means of counterattack in the face of a sudden attack, and they quickly lost their resistance under the dense fire of muskets.

For the Qing army, in fact, the combat effectiveness of the Korean naval division was just like that, if it wasn't for the fact that it was suppressed too badly by the Haihan fleet in the previous two years, just the naval division troops brought to Liaodong by the Ming generals at the beginning would be enough for the Koreans to drink a pot. But now, even the small warships of the North Korean sailors that are no more than five feet long can make the Qing army, which has only a few rafts, look at the river and sigh.

The three islands of Ayaluo, Yangjiao, and Toulao near Pyongyang naturally became a springboard for crossing the river in the eyes of the Qing army. They took advantage of the night to transport troops to the island, and during the day they made rafts on the island for the second step of the river crossing operation, and then set out at night to try to land on the south bank of the Datong River.

Of course, such an arrangement is only a unilateral plan of the Qing army, and whether it can be done can only be said after trying it first. But after this movement was monitored by the Haihan side, the Qing troops who landed on the island had essentially become a group of cannon fodder who had no way to return.

Two days after this tactic was implemented, dozens of warships suddenly appeared on the river, blocking the river between the three islands and the north shore, blocking the retreat of the Qing army on the island. Then the troop carriers carrying the Haihan Marine Corps began to send troops to the island, and the infantry landed on the island to complete the task of clearing the enemy forces.

In just two days, the Qing army was able to send very few troops to the island, and almost all of them were infantry with cold weapons. The Qing army on Toulao Island, which had invested the most troops, had less than 1,000 Qing troops on the island, and because of the transportation efficiency, basically did not transport any heavy weapons to the island. This made it difficult for the Qing troops on the island to have any effective means of counterattack in the face of a sudden attack, and they quickly lost their resistance under the dense fire of muskets.

For the Qing army, in fact, the combat effectiveness of the Korean naval division was just like that, if it wasn't for the fact that it was suppressed too badly by the Haihan fleet in the previous two years, just the naval division troops brought to Liaodong by the Ming generals at the beginning would be enough for the Koreans to drink a pot. But now, even the small warships of the North Korean sailors that are no more than five feet long can make the Qing army, which has only a few rafts, look at the river and sigh.

The three islands of Ayaluo, Yangjiao, and Toulao near Pyongyang naturally became a springboard for crossing the river in the eyes of the Qing army. They took advantage of the night to transport troops to the island, and during the day they made rafts on the island for the second step of the river crossing operation, and then set out at night to try to land on the south bank of the Datong River.

Of course, such an arrangement is only a unilateral plan of the Qing army, and whether it can be done can only be said after trying it first. But after this movement was monitored by the Haihan side, the Qing troops who landed on the island had essentially become a group of cannon fodder who had no way to return.

Two days after this tactic was implemented, dozens of warships suddenly appeared on the river, blocking the river between the three islands and the north shore, blocking the retreat of the Qing army on the island. Then the troop carriers carrying the Haihan Marine Corps began to send troops to the island, and the infantry landed on the island to complete the task of clearing the enemy forces.

In just two days, the Qing army was able to send very few troops to the island, and almost all of them were infantry with cold weapons. The Qing army on Toulao Island, which had invested the most troops, had less than 1,000 Qing troops on the island, and because of the transportation efficiency, basically did not transport any heavy weapons to the island. This made it difficult for the Qing troops on the island to have any effective means of counterattack in the face of a sudden attack, and they quickly lost their resistance under the dense fire of muskets.

For the Qing army, in fact, the combat effectiveness of the Korean naval division was just like that, if it wasn't for the fact that it was suppressed too badly by the Haihan fleet in the previous two years, just the naval division troops brought to Liaodong by the Ming generals at the beginning would be enough for the Koreans to drink a pot. But now, even the small warships of the North Korean sailors that are no more than five feet long can make the Qing army, which has only a few rafts, look at the river and sigh.

The three islands of Ayaluo, Yangjiao, and Toulao near Pyongyang naturally became a springboard for crossing the river in the eyes of the Qing army. They took advantage of the night to transport troops to the island, and during the day they made rafts on the island for the second step of the river crossing operation, and then set out at night to try to land on the south bank of the Datong River.

Of course, such an arrangement is only a unilateral plan of the Qing army, and whether it can be done can only be said after trying it first. But after this movement was monitored by the Haihan side, the Qing troops who landed on the island had essentially become a group of cannon fodder who had no way to return.

Two days after this tactic was implemented, dozens of warships suddenly appeared on the river, blocking the river between the three islands and the north shore, blocking the retreat of the Qing army on the island. Then the troop carriers carrying the Haihan Marine Corps began to send troops to the island, and the infantry landed on the island to complete the task of clearing the enemy forces.

In just two days, the Qing army was able to send very few troops to the island, and almost all of them were infantry with cold weapons. The Qing army on Toulao Island, which had invested the most troops, had less than 1,000 Qing troops on the island, and because of the transportation efficiency, basically did not transport any heavy weapons to the island. This made it difficult for the Qing troops on the island to have any effective means of counterattack in the face of a sudden attack, and they quickly lost their resistance under the dense fire of muskets.

For the Qing army, in fact, the combat effectiveness of the Korean naval division was just like that, if it wasn't for the fact that it was suppressed too badly by the Haihan fleet in the previous two years, just the naval division troops brought to Liaodong by the Ming generals at the beginning would be enough for the Koreans to drink a pot. But now, even the small warships of the North Korean sailors that are no more than five feet long can make the Qing army, which has only a few rafts, look at the river and sigh.

The three islands of Ayaluo, Yangjiao, and Toulao near Pyongyang naturally became a springboard for crossing the river in the eyes of the Qing army. They took advantage of the night to transport troops to the island, and during the day they made rafts on the island for the second step of the river crossing operation, and then set out at night to try to land on the south bank of the Datong River.

Of course, such an arrangement is only a unilateral plan of the Qing army, and whether it can be done can only be said after trying it first. But after this movement was monitored by the Haihan side, the Qing troops who landed on the island had essentially become a group of cannon fodder who had no way to return.

Two days after this tactic was implemented, dozens of warships suddenly appeared on the river, blocking the river between the three islands and the north shore, blocking the retreat of the Qing army on the island. Then the troop carriers carrying the Haihan Marine Corps began to send troops to the island, and the infantry landed on the island to complete the task of clearing the enemy forces.

In just two days, the Qing army was able to send very few troops to the island, and almost all of them were infantry with cold weapons.

(End of chapter)