The ability to mobilize an army of ten thousand is indeed very powerful.
At Batulu's command, the entire force immediately sprang into action. In just three days, they cut trees by day and hauled water by night, pushing the vast forest to the west another two miles, and filled various containers with river water to prevent fires.
The crisis plan was well prepared, but the enemy did not cooperate.
There was no movement at all from the Rebel Army.
Wasn't this a damn waste of effort?
Batulu, however, was magnanimous, not blaming the suspicious Nai Wen. Instead, he voluntarily consoled, "It's alright, just consider it a pre-battle drill."
As befitting an imperial envoy, the treatment is indeed different. The other generals also followed suit, urging Nai Wen not to blame himself, making Nai Wen, who originally didn't feel guilty, end up thinking he should feel guilty instead.
