Andreas and Kosolek's suffering had not yet ended.
To be precise, the suffering of the Prosen Army had not ended.
As the anti-aircraft artillery followed the troops' progression, the Antean Cavalry merely watched from a distance, since the mobility of the anti-aircraft vehicles couldn't keep up with the cavalry, and to shoot beyond normal range was too wasteful of ammunition and had low lethality.
When the anti-aircraft vehicle reached its predetermined position to set up defense, the cavalry began to circle the defensive area, waiting for the infantry to leave.
There was nothing Andreas's unit could do but wait for the cavalry to get hungry and go back for meals before they could secretly start moving.
Fortunately, the Antean cavalry hadn't bothered them at night, probably for fear of something happening to the horses, like being trampled.
Thus, the Prosen Soldiers dragged their exhausted bodies through the night.
