"Originally it was us who had blocked the Shenwu army, and then cut off their supply lines. Now look, the Navy can't come up, and we even have to worry about these Shenwu people running away," complained a military general at the meeting.
His words reminded Tang Mo of a rather unpleasant memory: Dunkirk. The German Army at the time had let slip away what should have been an army completely annihilated—the United Kingdom forces.
So Tang Mo's expression was not good, but he still remained silent, listening to reports from his subordinates. The Army was caught off guard by the recent changes, and it seemed all their attack plans needed redrafting.
"Previously we were afraid they wouldn't come, now we're afraid they might run, this is indeed a frustrating change," Luff pressed his hand down, trying to soothe the agitated mood of the Army's logistics department.
