The generals of the Later Jin Dynasty, who fought on horseback, had a limited depth of understanding of warfare, and could only rely on their own limited combat experience to make judgments, and could not study the ancient and modern war examples like their opponents, and there were a large number of books and documents summarizing war experience for reference. Their vision can only be limited to the Northeast Asian continent, and they cannot understand their tactical thinking and strategic intentions from the same level as the Haihan, just as they cannot find a way to deal with the Haihan guns on the battlefield.

After all, with a difference of hundreds of years of knowledge and accumulation, this gap in soft power cannot be bridged by courage and military strength. Azig's judgment is that Haihan is probably still reluctant to stop there, but it is difficult to have a clear understanding of his true strategic intentions. In addition to sending more scouts to pay attention to the movements of the Haihan army, he has no better way to deal with it for the time being. Although the defense of Jinzhou City was stronger than the thin defense line of the Jinzhou Isthmus, he was not very sure that he could rely on this city to block the footsteps of Haihan's Northern Expedition.

However, what made Azig even more unimaginable was that after the Battle of the Isthmus of Jinzhou, the opponent's evaluation of the Houjin was lowered by a notch, because the Houjin army was only good at fighting, but not good at planning, at most it was only a bloody and brave army, but it was far from being powerful.

Of course, if Hou Jin had the determination to mobilize the elite troops of the Eight Banners to Jinzhou and deal with Haihan with a tenfold and twenty-fold superiority in troops, it might change the attitude of the Haihan generals. But compared with Haihan, the opponent that Houjin attaches more importance to at this stage is the Ming in the south, after all, there is no benefit in fighting life and death with Haihan, and Daming is different, there is a lot of wealth and population waiting for them to go south to plunder, so it is naturally more cost-effective to put troops in the south.

After the Haihan generals finalized the next plan of action, they began to carry out their own tasks. Although they do not have a high evaluation of the Houjin Army, they will not despise the opponent too much at the specific tactical level, and the preparation work must be in place.

This time, Qian Tiandun did not come to the front line to command again, and even Chen Yixin did not go, but handed over the command of the special operations battalion to Gao Qiaonan. In Qian Tiandun's words, in the future, the more and more turf will be fought, and the generals will only need to sit in the camp of the Chinese army, and the command of the front line will eventually be handed over to those naturalized officers who were born in this time and space. There are a number of experienced and outstanding officers in the special operations camp, such as Takahashi Minami, Amakusa Shiro, and Sun Zhen, and Qian Tiandun hopes that they will all be able to take charge of their own affairs as soon as possible, so that he and Chen Yixin can be liberated from the level of tactical command and devote more of their thoughts and energy to strategic planning.

When he didn't have to be on the front line to command, Qian Tiandun's time was relatively free. When Chen Yixin came to him to ask for instructions on troop transfers, Qian Tiandun was reading a copy of "The Logistics History of Supply Warfare from Wallenstein to Patton" published by Cambridge University Press in 1977. Written by Dr. Martin Wanklevald of Israel, this book analyzes the logistics of several major wars from the 17th to the 20th centuries, and explores the impact of logistics on strategy and operations. The book was originally translated into Chinese, but Morgan specially lent the original version of his collection to Qian Tiandun for reading.

This book was first published in Genesis, and the following will be re-edited later for anti-theft

The generals of the Later Jin Dynasty, who fought on horseback, had a limited depth of understanding of warfare, and could only rely on their own limited combat experience to make judgments, and could not study the ancient and modern war examples like their opponents, and there were a large number of books and documents summarizing war experience for reference. Their vision can only be limited to the Northeast Asian continent, and they cannot understand their tactical thinking and strategic intentions from the same level as the Haihan, just as they cannot find a way to deal with the Haihan guns on the battlefield.

After all, with a difference of hundreds of years of knowledge and accumulation, this gap in soft power cannot be bridged by courage and military strength. Azig's judgment is that Haihan is probably still reluctant to stop there, but it is difficult to have a clear understanding of his true strategic intentions. In addition to sending more scouts to pay attention to the movements of the Haihan army, he has no better way to deal with it for the time being. Although the defense of Jinzhou City was stronger than the thin defense line of the Jinzhou Isthmus, he was not very sure that he could rely on this city to block the footsteps of Haihan's Northern Expedition.

However, what made Azig even more unimaginable was that after the Battle of the Isthmus of Jinzhou, the opponent's evaluation of the Houjin was lowered by a notch, because the Houjin army was only good at fighting, but not good at planning, at most it was only a bloody and brave army, but it was far from being powerful.

Of course, if Hou Jin had the determination to mobilize the elite troops of the Eight Banners to Jinzhou and deal with Haihan with a tenfold and twenty-fold superiority in troops, it might change the attitude of the Haihan generals. But compared with Haihan, the opponent that Houjin attaches more importance to at this stage is the Ming in the south, after all, there is no benefit in fighting life and death with Haihan, and Daming is different, there is a lot of wealth and population waiting for them to go south to plunder, so it is naturally more cost-effective to put troops in the south.

After the Haihan generals finalized the next plan of action, they began to carry out their own tasks. Although they do not have a high evaluation of the Houjin Army, they will not despise the opponent too much at the specific tactical level, and the preparation work must be in place.

This time, Qian Tiandun did not come to the front line to command again, and even Chen Yixin did not go, but handed over the command of the special operations battalion to Gao Qiaonan. In Qian Tiandun's words, in the future, the more and more turf will be fought, and the generals will only need to sit in the camp of the Chinese army, and the command of the front line will eventually be handed over to those naturalized officers who were born in this time and space. There are a number of experienced and outstanding officers in the special operations camp, such as Takahashi Minami, Amakusa Shiro, and Sun Zhen, and Qian Tiandun hopes that they will all be able to take charge of their own affairs as soon as possible, so that he and Chen Yixin can be liberated from the level of tactical command and devote more of their thoughts and energy to strategic planning.

When he didn't have to be on the front line to command, Qian Tiandun's time was relatively free. When Chen Yixin came to him to ask for instructions on troop transfers, Qian Tiandun was reading a copy of "The Logistics History of Supply Warfare from Wallenstein to Patton" published by Cambridge University Press in 1977. Written by Dr. Martin Wanklevald of Israel, this book analyzes the logistics of several major wars from the 17th to the 20th centuries, and explores the impact of logistics on strategy and operations. The book was originally translated into Chinese, but Morgan specially lent the original version of his collection to Qian Tiandun for reading. The generals of the Later Jin Dynasty, who fought on horseback, had a limited depth of understanding of warfare, and could only rely on their own limited combat experience to make judgments, and could not study the ancient and modern war examples like their opponents, and there were a large number of books and documents summarizing war experience for reference. Their vision can only be limited to the Northeast Asian continent, and they cannot understand their tactical thinking and strategic intentions from the same level as the Haihan, just as they cannot find a way to deal with the Haihan guns on the battlefield.

After all, with a difference of hundreds of years of knowledge and accumulation, this gap in soft power cannot be bridged by courage and military strength. Azig's judgment is that Haihan is probably still reluctant to stop there, but it is difficult to have a clear understanding of his true strategic intentions. In addition to sending more scouts to pay attention to the movements of the Haihan army, he has no better way to deal with it for the time being. Although the defense of Jinzhou City was stronger than the thin defense line of the Jinzhou Isthmus, he was not very sure that he could rely on this city to block the footsteps of Haihan's Northern Expedition.

However, what made Azig even more unimaginable was that after the Battle of the Isthmus of Jinzhou, the opponent's evaluation of the Houjin was lowered by a notch, because the Houjin army was only good at fighting, but not good at planning, at most it was only a bloody and brave army, but it was far from being powerful.

Of course, if Hou Jin had the determination to mobilize the elite troops of the Eight Banners to Jinzhou and deal with Haihan with a tenfold and twenty-fold superiority in troops, it might change the attitude of the Haihan generals. But compared with Haihan, the opponent that Houjin attaches more importance to at this stage is the Ming in the south, after all, there is no benefit in fighting life and death with Haihan, and Daming is different, there is a lot of wealth and population waiting for them to go south to plunder, so it is naturally more cost-effective to put troops in the south.

After the Haihan generals finalized the next plan of action, they began to carry out their own tasks. Although they do not have a high evaluation of the Houjin Army, they will not despise the opponent too much at the specific tactical level, and the preparation work must be in place.

This time, Qian Tiandun did not come to the front line to command again, and even Chen Yixin did not go, but handed over the command of the special operations battalion to Gao Qiaonan. In Qian Tiandun's words, in the future, the more and more turf will be fought, and the generals will only need to sit in the camp of the Chinese army, and the command of the front line will eventually be handed over to those naturalized officers who were born in this time and space. There are a number of experienced and outstanding officers in the special operations camp, such as Takahashi Minami, Amakusa Shiro, and Sun Zhen, and Qian Tiandun hopes that they will all be able to take charge of their own affairs as soon as possible, so that he and Chen Yixin can be liberated from the level of tactical command and devote more of their thoughts and energy to strategic planning.

When he didn't have to be on the front line to command, Qian Tiandun's time was relatively free. When Chen Yixin came to him to ask for instructions on troop transfers, Qian Tiandun was reading a copy of "The Logistics History of Supply Warfare from Wallenstein to Patton" published by Cambridge University Press in 1977. Written by Dr. Martin Wanklevald of Israel, this book analyzes the logistics of several major wars from the 17th to the 20th centuries, and explores the impact of logistics on strategy and operations. The book was originally translated into Chinese, but Morgan specially lent the original version of his collection to Qian Tiandun for reading. The generals of the Later Jin Dynasty, who fought on horseback, had a limited depth of understanding of warfare, and could only rely on their own limited combat experience to make judgments, and could not study the ancient and modern war examples like their opponents, and there were a large number of books and documents summarizing war experience for reference. Their vision can only be limited to the Northeast Asian continent, and they cannot understand their tactical thinking and strategic intentions from the same level as the Haihan, just as they cannot find a way to deal with the Haihan guns on the battlefield.

After all, with a difference of hundreds of years of knowledge and accumulation, this gap in soft power cannot be bridged by courage and military strength. Azig's judgment is that Haihan is probably still reluctant to stop there, but it is difficult to have a clear understanding of his true strategic intentions. In addition to sending more scouts to pay attention to the movements of the Haihan army, he has no better way to deal with it for the time being. Although the defense of Jinzhou City was stronger than the thin defense line of the Jinzhou Isthmus, he was not very sure that he could rely on this city to block the footsteps of Haihan's Northern Expedition.

However, what made Azig even more unimaginable was that after the Battle of the Isthmus of Jinzhou, the opponent's evaluation of the Houjin was lowered by a notch, because the Houjin army was only good at fighting, but not good at planning, at most it was only a bloody and brave army, but it was far from being powerful.

Of course, if Hou Jin had the determination to mobilize the elite troops of the Eight Banners to Jinzhou and deal with Haihan with a tenfold and twenty-fold superiority in troops, it might change the attitude of the Haihan generals. But compared with Haihan, the opponent that Houjin attaches more importance to at this stage is the Ming in the south, after all, there is no benefit in fighting life and death with Haihan, and Daming is different, there is a lot of wealth and population waiting for them to go south to plunder, so it is naturally more cost-effective to put troops in the south.

After the Haihan generals finalized the next plan of action, they began to carry out their own tasks. Although they do not have a high evaluation of the Houjin Army, they will not despise the opponent too much at the specific tactical level, and the preparation work must be in place.

This time, Qian Tiandun did not come to the front line to command again, and even Chen Yixin did not go, but handed over the command of the special operations battalion to Gao Qiaonan. In Qian Tiandun's words, in the future, the more and more turf will be fought, and the generals will only need to sit in the camp of the Chinese army, and the command of the front line will eventually be handed over to those naturalized officers who were born in this time and space. There are a number of experienced and outstanding officers in the special operations camp, such as Takahashi Minami, Amakusa Shiro, and Sun Zhen, and Qian Tiandun hopes that they will all be able to take charge of their own affairs as soon as possible, so that he and Chen Yixin can be liberated from the level of tactical command and devote more of their thoughts and energy to strategic planning.

When he didn't have to be on the front line to command, Qian Tiandun's time was relatively free. When Chen Yixin came to him to ask for instructions on troop transfers, Qian Tiandun was reading a copy of "The Logistics History of Supply Warfare from Wallenstein to Patton" published by Cambridge University Press in 1977.