By evening that day, over a dozen letters sent by Yila had all returned, progressively reporting the situation of the battle the night before. When pieced together, they painted a full picture of the war.
One had to admit, Yila was a terrifying person... From the letters, it seemed many people were willing to respond to Yila's inquiry, from generals who appeared to have experienced the battlefield firsthand to ordinary spectators.
Even Duke Novak, who should have been involved in the war, provided information to Yila.
It was too outrageous.
"Not even half of the duchy's councilmen participated in the battle, and the number of casualties among their troops didn't exceed one-tenth. This is what Novak wrote—"
Yila said, extracting valuable parts from the letters, and continued, "The councilmen's troops arrived slowly. Before they got there, the merchants' troops had already been pushed back considerably."
