The thunder and rain have a limited lethal effect, but the deterrent effect is very ideal. The Houjin army's hasty response was immediately chaotic, and most of them chose to retreat voluntarily under the threat of artillery fire, while the few who tried to stay on the coast and resist stubbornly could hardly resist the rapid landing offensive of the Haihan army.

Seven troop transports quickly headed to the coast, and from the firing positions in the bow there were constantly bullets fired at the Houjin soldiers on the shore. Although the undulations of the hull made it difficult for the soldiers on board to really aim at the target, the intensity of the firepower output made up for it to some extent. As the gunfire continued to ring, the Houjin soldiers who tried to prevent the landing of the Haihan army fell in the rain of bullets one after another.

The arrows shot by the sparse Lala could not stop the Haihan troop transport ship from approaching the shore, and seeing that there was nothing to do, the remaining Houjin soldiers could only choose to retreat to the direction of the hill, at least there were mountains and forests there to provide cover for them. And occupying this high place, it seems that the Haihan army that has attacked the shore can still have the strength to fight.

"The enemy troops stationed in the north should have heard the cannon fire just now, so we don't have much time left to attack this hill, and take it as soon as possible before the enemy reinforcements arrive!" Morgan gave the officers a decisive order on the beachhead.

Landing here was the army battalion originally stationed in Fushan County, plus the sniper team brought by Morgan, and 200 sailors drawn from the navy, with a strength of more than 800 people, including an artillery company, an engineer company, and about 20 cavalrymen. Although the number of troops is not large, the configuration of the troops is quite complete, and it is more than enough to build a position.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

The thunder and rain have a limited lethal effect, but the deterrent effect is very ideal. The Houjin army's hasty response was immediately chaotic, and most of them chose to retreat voluntarily under the threat of artillery fire, while the few who tried to stay on the coast and resist stubbornly could hardly resist the rapid landing offensive of the Haihan army.

Seven troop transports quickly headed to the coast, and from the firing positions in the bow there were constantly bullets fired at the Houjin soldiers on the shore. Although the undulations of the hull made it difficult for the soldiers on board to really aim at the target, the intensity of the firepower output made up for it to some extent. As the gunfire continued to ring, the Houjin soldiers who tried to prevent the landing of the Haihan army fell in the rain of bullets one after another.

The arrows shot by the sparse Lala could not stop the Haihan troop transport ship from approaching the shore, and seeing that there was nothing to do, the remaining Houjin soldiers could only choose to retreat to the direction of the hill, at least there were mountains and forests there to provide cover for them. And occupying this high place, it seems that the Haihan army that has attacked the shore can still have the strength to fight.

"The enemy troops stationed in the north should have heard the cannon fire just now, so we don't have much time left to attack this hill, and take it as soon as possible before the enemy reinforcements arrive!" Morgan gave the officers a decisive order on the beachhead.

Landing here was the army battalion originally stationed in Fushan County, plus the sniper team brought by Morgan, and 200 sailors drawn from the navy, with a strength of more than 800 people, including an artillery company, an engineer company, and about 20 cavalrymen. Although the number of troops is not large, the configuration of the troops is quite complete, and it is more than enough to build a position. The thunder and rain have a limited lethal effect, but the deterrent effect is very ideal. The Houjin army's hasty response was immediately chaotic, and most of them chose to retreat voluntarily under the threat of artillery fire, while the few who tried to stay on the coast and resist stubbornly could hardly resist the rapid landing offensive of the Haihan army.

Seven troop transports quickly headed to the coast, and from the firing positions in the bow there were constantly bullets fired at the Houjin soldiers on the shore. Although the undulations of the hull made it difficult for the soldiers on board to really aim at the target, the intensity of the firepower output made up for it to some extent. As the gunfire continued to ring, the Houjin soldiers who tried to prevent the landing of the Haihan army fell in the rain of bullets one after another.

The arrows shot by the sparse Lala could not stop the Haihan troop transport ship from approaching the shore, and seeing that there was nothing to do, the remaining Houjin soldiers could only choose to retreat to the direction of the hill, at least there were mountains and forests there to provide cover for them. And occupying this high place, it seems that the Haihan army that has attacked the shore can still have the strength to fight.

"The enemy troops stationed in the north should have heard the cannon fire just now, so we don't have much time left to attack this hill, and take it as soon as possible before the enemy reinforcements arrive!" Morgan gave the officers a decisive order on the beachhead.

Landing here was the army battalion originally stationed in Fushan County, plus the sniper team brought by Morgan, and 200 sailors drawn from the navy, with a strength of more than 800 people, including an artillery company, an engineer company, and about 20 cavalrymen. Although the number of troops is not large, the configuration of the troops is quite complete, and it is more than enough to build a position. The thunder and rain have a limited lethal effect, but the deterrent effect is very ideal. The Houjin army's hasty response was immediately chaotic, and most of them chose to retreat voluntarily under the threat of artillery fire, while the few who tried to stay on the coast and resist stubbornly could hardly resist the rapid landing offensive of the Haihan army.

Seven troop transports quickly headed to the coast, and from the firing positions in the bow there were constantly bullets fired at the Houjin soldiers on the shore. Although the undulations of the hull made it difficult for the soldiers on board to really aim at the target, the intensity of the firepower output made up for it to some extent. As the gunfire continued to ring, the Houjin soldiers who tried to prevent the landing of the Haihan army fell in the rain of bullets one after another.

The arrows shot by the sparse Lala could not stop the Haihan troop transport ship from approaching the shore, and seeing that there was nothing to do, the remaining Houjin soldiers could only choose to retreat to the direction of the hill, at least there were mountains and forests there to provide cover for them. And occupying this high place, it seems that the Haihan army that has attacked the shore can still have the strength to fight.

"The enemy troops stationed in the north should have heard the cannon fire just now, so we don't have much time left to attack this hill, and take it as soon as possible before the enemy reinforcements arrive!" Morgan gave the officers a decisive order on the beachhead.

Landing here was the army battalion originally stationed in Fushan County, plus the sniper team brought by Morgan, and 200 sailors drawn from the navy, with a strength of more than 800 people, including an artillery company, an engineer company, and about 20 cavalrymen. Although the number of troops is not large, the configuration of the troops is quite complete, and it is more than enough to build a position. The thunder and rain have a limited lethal effect, but the deterrent effect is very ideal. The Houjin army's hasty response was immediately chaotic, and most of them chose to retreat voluntarily under the threat of artillery fire, while the few who tried to stay on the coast and resist stubbornly could hardly resist the rapid landing offensive of the Haihan army.

Seven troop transports quickly headed to the coast, and from the firing positions in the bow there were constantly bullets fired at the Houjin soldiers on the shore. Although the undulations of the hull made it difficult for the soldiers on board to really aim at the target, the intensity of the firepower output made up for it to some extent. As the gunfire continued to ring, the Houjin soldiers who tried to prevent the landing of the Haihan army fell in the rain of bullets one after another.

The arrows shot by the sparse Lala could not stop the Haihan troop transport ship from approaching the shore, and seeing that there was nothing to do, the remaining Houjin soldiers could only choose to retreat to the direction of the hill, at least there were mountains and forests there to provide cover for them. And occupying this high place, it seems that the Haihan army that has attacked the shore can still have the strength to fight.

"The enemy troops stationed in the north should have heard the cannon fire just now, so we don't have much time left to attack this hill, and take it as soon as possible before the enemy reinforcements arrive!" Morgan gave the officers a decisive order on the beachhead.

Landing here was the army battalion originally stationed in Fushan County, plus the sniper team brought by Morgan, and 200 sailors drawn from the navy, with a strength of more than 800 people, including an artillery company, an engineer company, and about 20 cavalrymen. Although the number of troops is not large, the configuration of the troops is quite complete, and it is more than enough to build a position. The thunder and rain have a limited lethal effect, but the deterrent effect is very ideal. The Houjin army's hasty response was immediately chaotic, and most of them chose to retreat voluntarily under the threat of artillery fire, while the few who tried to stay on the coast and resist stubbornly could hardly resist the rapid landing offensive of the Haihan army.

Seven troop transports quickly headed to the coast, and from the firing positions in the bow there were constantly bullets fired at the Houjin soldiers on the shore. Although the undulations of the hull made it difficult for the soldiers on board to really aim at the target, the intensity of the firepower output made up for it to some extent. As the gunfire continued to ring, the Houjin soldiers who tried to prevent the landing of the Haihan army fell in the rain of bullets one after another.

The arrows shot by the sparse Lala could not stop the Haihan troop transport ship from approaching the shore, and seeing that there was nothing to do, the remaining Houjin soldiers could only choose to retreat to the direction of the hill, at least there were mountains and forests there to provide cover for them. And occupying this high place, it seems that the Haihan army that has attacked the shore can still have the strength to fight.

"The enemy troops stationed in the north should have heard the cannon fire just now, so we don't have much time left to attack this hill, and take it as soon as possible before the enemy reinforcements arrive!" Morgan gave the officers a decisive order on the beachhead.

Landing here was the army battalion originally stationed in Fushan County, plus the sniper team brought by Morgan, and 200 sailors drawn from the navy, with a strength of more than 800 people, including an artillery company, an engineer company, and about 20 cavalrymen. Although the number of troops is not large, the configuration of the troops is quite complete, and it is more than enough to build a position. The thunder and rain have a limited lethal effect, but the deterrent effect is very ideal. The Houjin army's hasty response was immediately chaotic, and most of them chose to retreat voluntarily under the threat of artillery fire, while the few who tried to stay on the coast and resist stubbornly could hardly resist the rapid landing offensive of the Haihan army.

Seven troop transports quickly headed to the coast, and from the firing positions in the bow there were constantly bullets fired at the Houjin soldiers on the shore. Although the undulations of the hull made it difficult for the soldiers on board to really aim at the target, the intensity of the firepower output made up for it to some extent. As the gunfire continued to ring, the Houjin soldiers who tried to prevent the landing of the Haihan army fell in the rain of bullets one after another.

The arrows shot by the sparse Lala could not stop the Haihan troop transport ship from approaching the shore, and seeing that there was nothing to do, the remaining Houjin soldiers could only choose to retreat to the direction of the hill, at least there were mountains and forests there to provide cover for them. And occupying this high place, it seems that the Haihan army that has attacked the shore can still have the strength to fight.

"The enemy troops stationed in the north should have heard the cannon fire just now, so we don't have much time left to attack this hill, and take it as soon as possible before the enemy reinforcements arrive!" Morgan gave the officers a decisive order on the beachhead.

Landing here was the army battalion originally stationed in Fushan County, plus the sniper team brought by Morgan, and 200 sailors drawn from the navy, with a strength of more than 800 people, including an artillery company, an engineer company, and about 20 cavalrymen. Although the number of troops is not large, the configuration of the troops is quite complete, and it is more than enough to build a position. The thunder and rain have a limited lethal effect, but the deterrent effect is very ideal. The Houjin army's hasty response was immediately chaotic, and most of them chose to retreat voluntarily under the threat of artillery fire, while the few who tried to stay on the coast and resist stubbornly could hardly resist the rapid landing offensive of the Haihan army.

Seven troop transports quickly headed to the coast, and from the firing positions in the bow there were constantly bullets fired at the Houjin soldiers on the shore. Although the undulations of the hull made it difficult for the soldiers on board to really aim at the target, the intensity of the firepower output made up for it to some extent. As the gunfire continued to ring, the Houjin soldiers who tried to prevent the landing of the Haihan army fell in the rain of bullets one after another.

The arrows shot by the sparse Lala could not stop the Haihan troop transport ship from approaching the shore, and seeing that there was nothing to do, the remaining Houjin soldiers could only choose to retreat to the direction of the hill, at least there were mountains and forests there to provide cover for them. And occupying this high place, it seems that the Haihan army that has attacked the shore can still have the strength to fight.

"The enemy troops stationed in the north should have heard the cannon fire just now, so we don't have much time left to attack this hill, and take it as soon as possible before the enemy reinforcements arrive!" Morgan gave the officers a decisive order on the beachhead.

Landing here was the army battalion originally stationed in Fushan County, plus the sniper team brought by Morgan, and 200 sailors drawn from the navy, with a strength of more than 800 people, including an artillery company, an engineer company, and about 20 cavalrymen. Although the number of troops is not large, the configuration of the troops is quite complete, and it is more than enough to build a position.

(End of chapter)