Although Aragonés was reluctant to admit it, Manila's current situation was indeed a bit like meat on a chopping board, and Haihan was the knife hanging in the air and didn't know when it would fall. The paucity of information from the outside world made it difficult for Aragonés to determine what Haihan would do next, whether to continue the soft trade blockade of Manila or to send troops to attack Manila directly. Without a clear judgment, it is difficult for him to take targeted measures, and he cannot rely on praying to God every day as a defensive measure against Haihan.

If he hadn't launched that erroneous action last year, Aragonés could have deployed defensive means more calmly, and could even have dared to make a little noise, such as sending his own fleet to Hainan Island to break through the empty gates when Haihan sent troops to attack Manila, to see who could break through the opponent's city more quickly.

Of course, this is just a casual thought, and last year's raid had already shown the Spaniards how terrifying Sanya's shore fire could be. Even if Haihan's main naval force was not there, if the Spanish fleet wanted to break through the port and land, it would still have to try to break through this super-lethal firepower network first. Judging from the state of last year's engagement, almost no Spanish warships could withstand a round of concentrated fire from the Sanya coastal defense battery at close range, and it is feared that they will have to pay a considerable price to break through this pass.

However, compared to the immobile shore defense batteries, what made Aragonés feel more like pins and needles now was the Haihan fleet that did not know where. He was well aware of the terrible record of this maritime force over the past few years, and that all of his European counterparts who had come to the Far East had suffered great losses at the hands of this fleet.

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

Although Aragonés was reluctant to admit it, Manila's current situation was indeed a bit like meat on a chopping board, and Haihan was the knife hanging in the air and didn't know when it would fall. The paucity of information from the outside world made it difficult for Aragonés to determine what Haihan would do next, whether to continue the soft trade blockade of Manila or to send troops to attack Manila directly. Without a clear judgment, it is difficult for him to take targeted measures, and he cannot rely on praying to God every day as a defensive measure against Haihan.

If he hadn't launched that erroneous action last year, Aragonés could have deployed defensive means more calmly, and could even have dared to make a little noise, such as sending his own fleet to Hainan Island to break through the empty gates when Haihan sent troops to attack Manila, to see who could break through the opponent's city more quickly.

Of course, this is just a casual thought, and last year's raid had already shown the Spaniards how terrifying Sanya's shore fire could be. Even if Haihan's main naval force was not there, if the Spanish fleet wanted to break through the port and land, it would still have to try to break through this super-lethal firepower network first. Judging from the state of last year's engagement, almost no Spanish warships could withstand a round of concentrated fire from the Sanya coastal defense battery at close range, and it is feared that they will have to pay a considerable price to break through this pass.

However, compared to the immobile shore defense batteries, what made Aragonés feel more like pins and needles now was the Haihan fleet that did not know where. He was well aware of the terrible record of this maritime force over the past few years, and that all of his European counterparts who had come to the Far East had suffered great losses at the hands of this fleet. Although Aragonés was reluctant to admit it, Manila's current situation was indeed a bit like meat on a chopping board, and Haihan was the knife hanging in the air and didn't know when it would fall. The paucity of information from the outside world made it difficult for Aragonés to determine what Haihan would do next, whether to continue the soft trade blockade of Manila or to send troops to attack Manila directly. Without a clear judgment, it is difficult for him to take targeted measures, and he cannot rely on praying to God every day as a defensive measure against Haihan.

If he hadn't launched that erroneous action last year, Aragonés could have deployed defensive means more calmly, and could even have dared to make a little noise, such as sending his own fleet to Hainan Island to break through the empty gates when Haihan sent troops to attack Manila, to see who could break through the opponent's city more quickly.

Of course, this is just a casual thought, and last year's raid had already shown the Spaniards how terrifying Sanya's shore fire could be. Even if Haihan's main naval force was not there, if the Spanish fleet wanted to break through the port and land, it would still have to try to break through this super-lethal firepower network first. Judging from the state of last year's engagement, almost no Spanish warships could withstand a round of concentrated fire from the Sanya coastal defense battery at close range, and it is feared that they will have to pay a considerable price to break through this pass.

However, compared to the immobile shore defense batteries, what made Aragonés feel more like pins and needles now was the Haihan fleet that did not know where. He was well aware of the terrible record of this maritime force over the past few years, and that all of his European counterparts who had come to the Far East had suffered great losses at the hands of this fleet. Although Aragonés was reluctant to admit it, Manila's current situation was indeed a bit like meat on a chopping board, and Haihan was the knife hanging in the air and didn't know when it would fall. The paucity of information from the outside world made it difficult for Aragonés to determine what Haihan would do next, whether to continue the soft trade blockade of Manila or to send troops to attack Manila directly. Without a clear judgment, it is difficult for him to take targeted measures, and he cannot rely on praying to God every day as a defensive measure against Haihan.

If he hadn't launched that erroneous action last year, Aragonés could have deployed defensive means more calmly, and could even have dared to make a little noise, such as sending his own fleet to Hainan Island to break through the empty gates when Haihan sent troops to attack Manila, to see who could break through the opponent's city more quickly.

Of course, this is just a casual thought, and last year's raid had already shown the Spaniards how terrifying Sanya's shore fire could be. Even if Haihan's main naval force was not there, if the Spanish fleet wanted to break through the port and land, it would still have to try to break through this super-lethal firepower network first. Judging from the state of last year's engagement, almost no Spanish warships could withstand a round of concentrated fire from the Sanya coastal defense battery at close range, and it is feared that they will have to pay a considerable price to break through this pass.

However, compared to the immobile shore defense batteries, what made Aragonés feel more like pins and needles now was the Haihan fleet that did not know where. He was well aware of the terrible record of this maritime force over the past few years, and that all of his European counterparts who had come to the Far East had suffered great losses at the hands of this fleet. Although Aragonés was reluctant to admit it, Manila's current situation was indeed a bit like meat on a chopping board, and Haihan was the knife hanging in the air and didn't know when it would fall. The paucity of information from the outside world made it difficult for Aragonés to determine what Haihan would do next, whether to continue the soft trade blockade of Manila or to send troops to attack Manila directly. Without a clear judgment, it is difficult for him to take targeted measures, and he cannot rely on praying to God every day as a defensive measure against Haihan.

If he hadn't launched that erroneous action last year, Aragonés could have deployed defensive means more calmly, and could even have dared to make a little noise, such as sending his own fleet to Hainan Island to break through the empty gates when Haihan sent troops to attack Manila, to see who could break through the opponent's city more quickly.

Of course, this is just a casual thought, and last year's raid had already shown the Spaniards how terrifying Sanya's shore fire could be. Even if Haihan's main naval force was not there, if the Spanish fleet wanted to break through the port and land, it would still have to try to break through this super-lethal firepower network first. Judging from the state of last year's engagement, almost no Spanish warships could withstand a round of concentrated fire from the Sanya coastal defense battery at close range, and it is feared that they will have to pay a considerable price to break through this pass.

However, compared to the immobile shore defense batteries, what made Aragonés feel more like pins and needles now was the Haihan fleet that did not know where. He was well aware of the terrible record of this maritime force over the past few years, and that all of his European counterparts who had come to the Far East had suffered great losses at the hands of this fleet. Although Aragonés was reluctant to admit it, Manila's current situation was indeed a bit like meat on a chopping board, and Haihan was the knife hanging in the air and didn't know when it would fall. The paucity of information from the outside world made it difficult for Aragonés to determine what Haihan would do next, whether to continue the soft trade blockade of Manila or to send troops to attack Manila directly. Without a clear judgment, it is difficult for him to take targeted measures, and he cannot rely on praying to God every day as a defensive measure against Haihan.

If he hadn't launched that erroneous action last year, Aragonés could have deployed defensive means more calmly, and could even have dared to make a little noise, such as sending his own fleet to Hainan Island to break through the empty gates when Haihan sent troops to attack Manila, to see who could break through the opponent's city more quickly.

Of course, this is just a casual thought, and last year's raid had already shown the Spaniards how terrifying Sanya's shore fire could be. Even if Haihan's main naval force was not there, if the Spanish fleet wanted to break through the port and land, it would still have to try to break through this super-lethal firepower network first. Judging from the state of last year's engagement, almost no Spanish warships could withstand a round of concentrated fire from the Sanya coastal defense battery at close range, and it is feared that they will have to pay a considerable price to break through this pass.

However, compared to the immobile shore defense batteries, what made Aragonés feel more like pins and needles now was the Haihan fleet that did not know where. He was well aware of the terrible record of this maritime force over the past few years, and that all of his European counterparts who had come to the Far East had suffered great losses at the hands of this fleet. Although Aragonés was reluctant to admit it, Manila's current situation was indeed a bit like meat on a chopping board, and Haihan was the knife hanging in the air and didn't know when it would fall. The paucity of information from the outside world made it difficult for Aragonés to determine what Haihan would do next, whether to continue the soft trade blockade of Manila or to send troops to attack Manila directly. Without a clear judgment, it is difficult for him to take targeted measures, and he cannot rely on praying to God every day as a defensive measure against Haihan.

If he hadn't launched that erroneous action last year, Aragonés could have deployed defensive means more calmly, and could even have dared to make a little noise, such as sending his own fleet to Hainan Island to break through the empty gates when Haihan sent troops to attack Manila, to see who could break through the opponent's city more quickly.

Of course, this is just a casual thought, and last year's raid had already shown the Spaniards how terrifying Sanya's shore fire could be. Even if Haihan's main naval force was not there, if the Spanish fleet wanted to break through the port and land, it would still have to try to break through this super-lethal firepower network first. Judging from the state of last year's engagement, almost no Spanish warships could withstand a round of concentrated fire from the Sanya coastal defense battery at close range, and it is feared that they will have to pay a considerable price to break through this pass.

However, compared to the immobile shore defense batteries, what made Aragonés feel more like pins and needles now was the Haihan fleet that did not know where. He was well aware of the terrible record of this maritime force over the past few years, and that all of his European counterparts who had come to the Far East had suffered great losses at the hands of this fleet. Although Aragonés was reluctant to admit it, Manila's current situation was indeed a bit like meat on a chopping board, and Haihan was the knife hanging in the air and didn't know when it would fall. The paucity of information from the outside world made it difficult for Aragonés to determine what Haihan would do next, whether to continue the soft trade blockade of Manila or to send troops to attack Manila directly. Without a clear judgment, it is difficult for him to take targeted measures, and he cannot rely on praying to God every day as a defensive measure against Haihan.

If he hadn't launched that erroneous action last year, Aragonés could have deployed defensive means more calmly, and could even have dared to make a little noise, such as sending his own fleet to Hainan Island to break through the empty gates when Haihan sent troops to attack Manila, to see who could break through the opponent's city more quickly.

Of course, this is just a casual thought, and last year's raid had already shown the Spaniards how terrifying Sanya's shore fire could be.

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