ALL NOVEL Marvel's I am a saber-toothed tiger
Chapter 23 Shan'an Road Valley (2)
Chapter 23 Shan'an Road Valley ([-])
Jackson is worthy of his name as a famous general, and his soldiers are brave enough to die.Although there are only more than 4000 people, they dare to charge towards the federal army that is three times their size.
However, courage cannot fill the gap in strength, and ordinary Southern Army soldiers cannot stop Victor's footsteps at all.
After stabbing a Union soldier, a howling Confederate finds a more worthy target: a Union officer in red wool trousers and wielding a command knife.
He didn't know that his opponent was Victor "Sabretooth" Creed, a rising star in the Federation Army.
All he knew was that he was fighting for his homeland and hometown, which meant he either killed or was killed by him.
It's a lot to say, but in fact, these thoughts only stayed in his mind for a moment, and he launched the last charge of his life towards Victor.
While Victor held the rifle stabbed by the southern soldier in his left hand, the command knife held in his right hand had already slashed across the opponent's throat.
He didn't look at the Confederate soldier kneeling down clutching his throat, but inserted the rifle held in his left hand into the chest of a Confederate soldier who was trying to sneak up on him from behind.
After finishing all this, Victor sideways avoided the bayonets stabbed by two Confederate soldiers, then fixed the two rifles with his arms, turned around, and chopped off their owners' heads with the command knife in his hand.
Victor, who completed four kills, emptied this small area, but it was immediately filled by soldiers on both sides who were not afraid of death.
But none of this could stop Victor from moving forward. Almost every step he took, one or two soldiers of the Southern Army fell down.
But they still didn't retreat, instead they charged towards Victor more and more fearlessly, but they changed their method.
It is no longer one or two rushing to refuel, but forming a three-person combat team to launch a stab at Victor from the top, middle and bottom three directions at the same time.
From their point of view, Victor should have nothing to do now. Even if he blocked the way with his hand and knife, there is still a way to stab him.
The reality proved that they thought too much. With the flash of the knife, the three Confederate soldiers felt light in their hands, and all three rifles were cut off.
After another flash of saber light, the three Southern Army soldiers felt their throats go cold, and their eyes were plunged into darkness.
In this way, Victor slaughtered the Southern Army soldiers on the battlefield with extremely high efficiency. The command knife in his hand had already been discarded because of the curling blade.
The rifle he is holding now was seized from a Confederate soldier after he crushed it to pieces. Can't help but break his strength.
The main reason is that this guy likes to stab people to death, and then fly out to hit people.This and that rifle can withstand such a toss, but fortunately, before the death of the Southern Army, things like rifles are in unlimited supply, and they are delivered to the door.
Victor doesn't have to worry about being unarmed, and after all, Victor is the most dangerous unarmed: his claws and fangs are his most powerful weapons.
But judging from the scene, he was useless, because no Southern Army soldiers dared to charge towards him anymore.
They only dared to form a semi-encirclement circle around him, and then followed his footsteps to advance and retreat. This was because Victor charged too fast and advanced, and there were only Southern Army soldiers around.
As the fronts of the two sides moved forward, the boys of the No.14 Vigilante in Brooklyn quickly caught up with Victor and came to his side.
Under the double blow of Victor and the boys of the No.14 Vigilante in Brooklyn, the morale of the Confederate Army finally collapsed.
They began to turn around and retreat hastily, and the retreat soon turned into a rout.Throwing away weapons and equipment, he fled toward Shan'an Dao Valley desperately.
And 'Stonewall' Jackson was also coerced by his officers and soldiers and retreated to their camp in Shan'an Road Valley.
The battle ended with 500 Union casualties and 700 Confederate casualties.
The Union Army, which successfully repelled the Southern Army's attack, did not take advantage of the situation to pursue, but immediately contacted General Buck, who was moving eastward to join McClellan.
Although Jackson lost the battle, strategically, he won an almost perfect victory. This attack had a profound and long-lasting impact on the entire eastern war situation.
On the day he received Jackson's surprise attack on the Union Army, Lincoln sent a telegram to General Buck to immediately return to the San'an Road Valley and continue to pay off the Confederate Army led by Jackson in the San'an Road Valley.
And at the same time, it was also ordered that McDowell's Army, which should have been heading south from Washington, should return to defend Washington to prevent attacks from the Southern Army.
The reason for Lincoln's series of orders was Jackson's decisive but failed attack, which made the federal army judge that he had at least more than 1 troops in his hands.
This will seriously threaten the security of the capital Washington, which is absolutely not allowed by President Lincoln and the members of Congress in Washington.
Therefore, President Lincoln and members of Congress sincerely let the two elite federal troops return to defense, and Washington's management was impregnable.
But it also caused the three federal armies that had encircled Richmond to become a lone army with only McClellan.
McClellan said that he was also very desperate. We agreed to go to Richmond together to be happy, but you all returned to Washington from your heart. What can I do?I am also very desperate.
So he followed his heart, and he ordered the whole army to station on the spot, waiting for reinforcements.In fact, it is to send a telegram every day, asking General Buck to GKD (do it quickly).
As for our Lord General Barker, his actions in the Shan'an Road Valley fully demonstrated what is meant by snail-like speed and snail-like speed.
He asked his federal soldiers to carefully search every tree and every bush. Jackson's attack before this had greatly shocked the old fritter, making him feel that every tree in the valley was hidden behind every tree. With a Confederate soldier.
At this time, Jackson took advantage of General Barker's slowness and seized the time to rest and replenish. At the same time, he sent engineers to survey the roads in the valley. He had a big plan.
The vast majority of people in this world have gone through their lives according to the track established by God, but there are also many people who stubbornly fight against their fate. Some of them fail, but some people successfully change their destiny by virtue of opportunities and hard work.
Thomas Jackson was born on January 1824, 1, into a Scottish immigrant family in western Virginia.
This is another hero who rose up because of the civil war. Like most of the leading men in the starting point, he lost his parents when he was young.
Then he grew up on his uncle's farm. He only attended elementary school for four years. He taught himself while doing farm work every day, and successfully joined the county security team.
After working in the security force for two years, he got the favor of the local congressman, who wrote a letter recommending him to apply for the most famous military academy in the United States: West Point Military Academy.
Although he did not do well in the written examination when he entered school, he studied by the firelight of the fireplace every night. The last one who did this was Kuang Heng, a great writer in the Western Han Dynasty. (Ahem, although Lao Kuang is not guaranteed at night, his attitude of studying hard is worth learning from.)
God always favors those who are diligent and talented, so Jackson finally ranked 1846th among the 59 graduates of West Point Military Academy in 17.
One of his roommates commented on him: "There is no one who can concentrate more without being disturbed by the surrounding environment."
Jackson, who had just graduated from West Point Military Academy, was catching up with the Mexican War. He was assigned to the artillery, experienced three bloody battles, and won the Medal of Honor personally awarded by General Scott for his bravery and fearlessness.
After the war, Jackson's military career fell into a trough. He retired in 1851 and became a teacher at the Virginia Military Institute.
He has experienced two marriages in total, both of which were the pastor's daughter. Although his first wife died of dystocia, both marriages were very happy. (Looks like my childhood idol Pheasant Brother also took the pastor's daughter)
If it weren't for the Civil War, this grim, sickly Virginian and religious man would have spent the rest of his life as a military school instructor.
Although wars cause misery, wars also create heroes. Some people are born destined to become heroes. As long as there are wars in mankind, such people are destined to become famous.
Some people's success depends on opportunity, on being in the right place and participating in the right war.Such was the case with Jackson, a Virginian who eventually became famous when he was drafted to the northern end of San Andrea Valley at the start of the Civil War.This is probably the so-called right time, place and people.
At this time, the sky over Virginia was already covered with battle clouds. McClellan led an army of [-] at every step.
But his immediate boss, President Lincoln of the United States of America, had other plans. Jackson's last attack made him put the safety of the capital first.
In addition to McClellan's troops, there were three other units of the Northern Army on the eastern battlefield, all of which were directly ordered by Lincoln.
They are: McDowell's corps, which was supposed to attack Richmond from the north and south, is now arranged to wander between Menassas and Freidberg.
More than 3 people led by Barker were ordered to drive Jackson in the Shan'an Road Valley, and the troops led by General Fremont of West Virginia, west of the Blue Mountains, were responsible for holding the formation.
President Lincoln thought that in this way, while ensuring the safety of the capital, he would drive the Confederates out of the valley and finally encircle Richmond.Unfortunately, this seemingly beautiful plan has a fatal flaw: Stonewall Jackson.
While President Lincoln was brainstorming, General Lee in the south also had a brainstorming plan: He would send a support army to support Jackson, and then Jackson would gather more than 1 people to counterattack Buck. The old man then threatened Washington, scared McDowell away, and finally joined him in Richmond, surrounded McClellan, and reached the pinnacle of life.
I have to say that this brain hole is indeed quite big, but when General Uwell, who was ordered to lead 8500 reinforcements to Jackson, rushed to Jackson's camp, the place was already empty, leaving only a few messengers to go to Jackson's camp. He passed on a brief order: Take over Jackson's line and deal with Buck if necessary.
General Uwell stared dumbfounded at the empty camp, and kept complaining: Where did this lunatic go?
Civil War made Thomas Jackson, and I'm going to use him to make Victor. Hehehe.Today's update is a bit late, because I haven't figured out how to shape Jackson, a historical figure.In the end, I still ask for collection and recommendation.In addition, I have created a book friend group, interested friends can add it: 597340339.
(End of this chapter)
Jackson is worthy of his name as a famous general, and his soldiers are brave enough to die.Although there are only more than 4000 people, they dare to charge towards the federal army that is three times their size.
However, courage cannot fill the gap in strength, and ordinary Southern Army soldiers cannot stop Victor's footsteps at all.
After stabbing a Union soldier, a howling Confederate finds a more worthy target: a Union officer in red wool trousers and wielding a command knife.
He didn't know that his opponent was Victor "Sabretooth" Creed, a rising star in the Federation Army.
All he knew was that he was fighting for his homeland and hometown, which meant he either killed or was killed by him.
It's a lot to say, but in fact, these thoughts only stayed in his mind for a moment, and he launched the last charge of his life towards Victor.
While Victor held the rifle stabbed by the southern soldier in his left hand, the command knife held in his right hand had already slashed across the opponent's throat.
He didn't look at the Confederate soldier kneeling down clutching his throat, but inserted the rifle held in his left hand into the chest of a Confederate soldier who was trying to sneak up on him from behind.
After finishing all this, Victor sideways avoided the bayonets stabbed by two Confederate soldiers, then fixed the two rifles with his arms, turned around, and chopped off their owners' heads with the command knife in his hand.
Victor, who completed four kills, emptied this small area, but it was immediately filled by soldiers on both sides who were not afraid of death.
But none of this could stop Victor from moving forward. Almost every step he took, one or two soldiers of the Southern Army fell down.
But they still didn't retreat, instead they charged towards Victor more and more fearlessly, but they changed their method.
It is no longer one or two rushing to refuel, but forming a three-person combat team to launch a stab at Victor from the top, middle and bottom three directions at the same time.
From their point of view, Victor should have nothing to do now. Even if he blocked the way with his hand and knife, there is still a way to stab him.
The reality proved that they thought too much. With the flash of the knife, the three Confederate soldiers felt light in their hands, and all three rifles were cut off.
After another flash of saber light, the three Southern Army soldiers felt their throats go cold, and their eyes were plunged into darkness.
In this way, Victor slaughtered the Southern Army soldiers on the battlefield with extremely high efficiency. The command knife in his hand had already been discarded because of the curling blade.
The rifle he is holding now was seized from a Confederate soldier after he crushed it to pieces. Can't help but break his strength.
The main reason is that this guy likes to stab people to death, and then fly out to hit people.This and that rifle can withstand such a toss, but fortunately, before the death of the Southern Army, things like rifles are in unlimited supply, and they are delivered to the door.
Victor doesn't have to worry about being unarmed, and after all, Victor is the most dangerous unarmed: his claws and fangs are his most powerful weapons.
But judging from the scene, he was useless, because no Southern Army soldiers dared to charge towards him anymore.
They only dared to form a semi-encirclement circle around him, and then followed his footsteps to advance and retreat. This was because Victor charged too fast and advanced, and there were only Southern Army soldiers around.
As the fronts of the two sides moved forward, the boys of the No.14 Vigilante in Brooklyn quickly caught up with Victor and came to his side.
Under the double blow of Victor and the boys of the No.14 Vigilante in Brooklyn, the morale of the Confederate Army finally collapsed.
They began to turn around and retreat hastily, and the retreat soon turned into a rout.Throwing away weapons and equipment, he fled toward Shan'an Dao Valley desperately.
And 'Stonewall' Jackson was also coerced by his officers and soldiers and retreated to their camp in Shan'an Road Valley.
The battle ended with 500 Union casualties and 700 Confederate casualties.
The Union Army, which successfully repelled the Southern Army's attack, did not take advantage of the situation to pursue, but immediately contacted General Buck, who was moving eastward to join McClellan.
Although Jackson lost the battle, strategically, he won an almost perfect victory. This attack had a profound and long-lasting impact on the entire eastern war situation.
On the day he received Jackson's surprise attack on the Union Army, Lincoln sent a telegram to General Buck to immediately return to the San'an Road Valley and continue to pay off the Confederate Army led by Jackson in the San'an Road Valley.
And at the same time, it was also ordered that McDowell's Army, which should have been heading south from Washington, should return to defend Washington to prevent attacks from the Southern Army.
The reason for Lincoln's series of orders was Jackson's decisive but failed attack, which made the federal army judge that he had at least more than 1 troops in his hands.
This will seriously threaten the security of the capital Washington, which is absolutely not allowed by President Lincoln and the members of Congress in Washington.
Therefore, President Lincoln and members of Congress sincerely let the two elite federal troops return to defense, and Washington's management was impregnable.
But it also caused the three federal armies that had encircled Richmond to become a lone army with only McClellan.
McClellan said that he was also very desperate. We agreed to go to Richmond together to be happy, but you all returned to Washington from your heart. What can I do?I am also very desperate.
So he followed his heart, and he ordered the whole army to station on the spot, waiting for reinforcements.In fact, it is to send a telegram every day, asking General Buck to GKD (do it quickly).
As for our Lord General Barker, his actions in the Shan'an Road Valley fully demonstrated what is meant by snail-like speed and snail-like speed.
He asked his federal soldiers to carefully search every tree and every bush. Jackson's attack before this had greatly shocked the old fritter, making him feel that every tree in the valley was hidden behind every tree. With a Confederate soldier.
At this time, Jackson took advantage of General Barker's slowness and seized the time to rest and replenish. At the same time, he sent engineers to survey the roads in the valley. He had a big plan.
The vast majority of people in this world have gone through their lives according to the track established by God, but there are also many people who stubbornly fight against their fate. Some of them fail, but some people successfully change their destiny by virtue of opportunities and hard work.
Thomas Jackson was born on January 1824, 1, into a Scottish immigrant family in western Virginia.
This is another hero who rose up because of the civil war. Like most of the leading men in the starting point, he lost his parents when he was young.
Then he grew up on his uncle's farm. He only attended elementary school for four years. He taught himself while doing farm work every day, and successfully joined the county security team.
After working in the security force for two years, he got the favor of the local congressman, who wrote a letter recommending him to apply for the most famous military academy in the United States: West Point Military Academy.
Although he did not do well in the written examination when he entered school, he studied by the firelight of the fireplace every night. The last one who did this was Kuang Heng, a great writer in the Western Han Dynasty. (Ahem, although Lao Kuang is not guaranteed at night, his attitude of studying hard is worth learning from.)
God always favors those who are diligent and talented, so Jackson finally ranked 1846th among the 59 graduates of West Point Military Academy in 17.
One of his roommates commented on him: "There is no one who can concentrate more without being disturbed by the surrounding environment."
Jackson, who had just graduated from West Point Military Academy, was catching up with the Mexican War. He was assigned to the artillery, experienced three bloody battles, and won the Medal of Honor personally awarded by General Scott for his bravery and fearlessness.
After the war, Jackson's military career fell into a trough. He retired in 1851 and became a teacher at the Virginia Military Institute.
He has experienced two marriages in total, both of which were the pastor's daughter. Although his first wife died of dystocia, both marriages were very happy. (Looks like my childhood idol Pheasant Brother also took the pastor's daughter)
If it weren't for the Civil War, this grim, sickly Virginian and religious man would have spent the rest of his life as a military school instructor.
Although wars cause misery, wars also create heroes. Some people are born destined to become heroes. As long as there are wars in mankind, such people are destined to become famous.
Some people's success depends on opportunity, on being in the right place and participating in the right war.Such was the case with Jackson, a Virginian who eventually became famous when he was drafted to the northern end of San Andrea Valley at the start of the Civil War.This is probably the so-called right time, place and people.
At this time, the sky over Virginia was already covered with battle clouds. McClellan led an army of [-] at every step.
But his immediate boss, President Lincoln of the United States of America, had other plans. Jackson's last attack made him put the safety of the capital first.
In addition to McClellan's troops, there were three other units of the Northern Army on the eastern battlefield, all of which were directly ordered by Lincoln.
They are: McDowell's corps, which was supposed to attack Richmond from the north and south, is now arranged to wander between Menassas and Freidberg.
More than 3 people led by Barker were ordered to drive Jackson in the Shan'an Road Valley, and the troops led by General Fremont of West Virginia, west of the Blue Mountains, were responsible for holding the formation.
President Lincoln thought that in this way, while ensuring the safety of the capital, he would drive the Confederates out of the valley and finally encircle Richmond.Unfortunately, this seemingly beautiful plan has a fatal flaw: Stonewall Jackson.
While President Lincoln was brainstorming, General Lee in the south also had a brainstorming plan: He would send a support army to support Jackson, and then Jackson would gather more than 1 people to counterattack Buck. The old man then threatened Washington, scared McDowell away, and finally joined him in Richmond, surrounded McClellan, and reached the pinnacle of life.
I have to say that this brain hole is indeed quite big, but when General Uwell, who was ordered to lead 8500 reinforcements to Jackson, rushed to Jackson's camp, the place was already empty, leaving only a few messengers to go to Jackson's camp. He passed on a brief order: Take over Jackson's line and deal with Buck if necessary.
General Uwell stared dumbfounded at the empty camp, and kept complaining: Where did this lunatic go?
Civil War made Thomas Jackson, and I'm going to use him to make Victor. Hehehe.Today's update is a bit late, because I haven't figured out how to shape Jackson, a historical figure.In the end, I still ask for collection and recommendation.In addition, I have created a book friend group, interested friends can add it: 597340339.
(End of this chapter)
Tip: You can use left, right, A and D keyboard keys to browse between chapters.