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The Wolf's Grace

The Wolf's Grace

Larry_Lobster
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Synopsis
Alastor is the soldier of the 21st regiment. When he and his comrades are ambushed by an enemy army all of his brothers and sisters in arms fall to the enemy's blades except for him. He stands alone and drives the army back. He is later recognized for his achievements and becomes the personal bodyguard for the princess of the country. He must stop assassination plots, fix countries relationships and internal affairs, assassinate people himself, and keep his identity as the last of the most hated race a secret. Thanks to wombo.art for the cover because I can't draw for shit and don't expect consistent uploads either because I only write when I'm motivated and usually I'm in a perpetual state of despair. Anyway I hope you enjoy, it's fun to write and I hope you find enjoyment in it as well.
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Table of contents

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Ambush2 years ago
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Chapter 1 - Notice

I will be using some military terms and medieval type words that you don't know the meaning of. This and whatever else I decide to put here will be explained. If this book somehow becomes popular I will also be answering some questions on this notice in the future.

definitions:

league: one nautical mile or 3.452 miles

military unit sizes: The smallest unit in an army is the squad, which contains 7 to 14 soldiers and is led by a sergeant. (A slightly larger unit is a section, which consists of 10 to 40 soldiers but is usually used only within headquarters or support organizations.) Three or four squads make up a platoon, which has 20 to 50 soldiers and is commanded by a lieutenant. Two or more platoons make up a company, which has 100 to 250 soldiers and is commanded by a captain or a major. The function of administration is introduced at this level, in the form of a headquarters platoon administered by a sergeant and containing supply, maintenance, or other sections. Two or more companies make up a battalion, which has 400 to 1,200 troops and is commanded by a lieutenant colonel. The battalion is the smallest unit to have a staff of officers (in charge of personnel, operations, intelligence, and logistics) to assist the commander. Several battalions form a brigade, which has 2,000 to 8,000 troops and is commanded by a brigadier general or a colonel. (The term regiment can signify either a battalion or a brigade in different countries' armies.) Two or more brigades, along with various specialized battalions, make up a division, which has 7,000 to 22,000 troops and is commanded by a major general. A division contains all the arms and services needed for the independent conduct of military operations. Two to seven divisions and various support units make up an army corps, or a corps, which has 50,000 to 300,000 troops and is commanded by a lieutenant general. The army corps is the largest regular army formation, though in wartime two or more corps may be combined to form a field army (commanded by a general), and field armies in turn may be combined to form an army group.