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Chapter 259: March of the Desperate
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Chapter 261: No Gamble Left
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... imated the risks of a flanking maneuver, thinking it was nothing more than attacking the enemy’s side. As a result, many commanders ignored the inherent danger in the maneuver, gambling that it would somehow work wonders for their battle. In truth, to flank the opponent meant, at the very least, sending the men to cover a wide distance, often at speed, just to reach the enemy’s position. To march quickly, in armor, off the road and in the heat of battle, demanded tremendous exertion.
To ...
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