A week after Ghislain's meeting with the Marquis of Branford, the Royal Army of fifty thousand soldiers began its march toward Heine Plains, just as Baron Shear had indicated.
The Royal Army, hastily reorganized after repeated defeats by the Duke's forces, was still a disjointed and uncoordinated mess. However, they had selected the best-conditioned units to lead the march.
At the forefront of the Second Corps stood the third Infantry Company, holding their position proudly.
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