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117. Chapter 115 War begins

Chapter 115: Starting a War

the next day.

The barbarians entered the Bully Gate Trail before noon. They were looking forward to proclaiming this glorious advance with war songs, but they also understood that it was important to keep the secret if the Dibernazen plan was to be successfully implemented.

When Diberna was marching next to King Hafdan, he happily admired the familiar scene of sails on the Lake Dulden. This was his hometown, but this familiar hometown brought him only endless humiliation.

He believed that this would be a perfect sneak attack, and he would retaliate against all the humiliation he had suffered.

Then, he noticed that some ships had raised the red flag showing the fish caught. "The winner will get more." He laughed in a low voice.

When the Bear tribe left the main force to go to Tamaran, the barbarians had not yet begun to sing war songs, but the smoke and dust raised would tell the agile people that something unusual had happened here. The remaining army continued to advance towards Bryn Sand, and when the main city came into view, they shouted out their first joy.

At this time, after Regis' warning, the joint army of the four towns by Lake Dulden hid in Tamaran.

Their goal was to quickly and forcefully attack the small tribes attacking the town, completely deal with them as much as possible in a short time, and then rush over to help Bryn Sand, and surround the remaining enemy forces between the two armies. Although prepared, the number of troops of the barbarians was beyond imagination, and they had to cherish every minute and every second.

Talgos's commander Kamp was in action, but he promised the local spokesman Agova to attack first by Tamalan.

When Hafdan's army swarmed into the town, the first buildings were ignited. Tamaran's population was second only to Talgos in the nine fishing villages, but its building distribution was irregularly scattered, and many houses extended to vast areas, with avenues between the houses. Its residents gained privacy and breathing space, giving the town a remote atmosphere, making it impossible to see its true number.

However, Debna felt an unusual place, which seemed to have been abandoned. He raised his concerns about the king of barbarians around him, but Hafdan assured him that the rats had just escaped and hid because of the arrival of bears.

"Pull them out of the hole and burn their houses!" the savage yelled. "Let the fishermen on the lake hear their women's screams, and see the smoke coming out of their burning towns!"

But then an arrow shot into Hafdan's chest, penetrated deep through his flesh and blood, and pierced into his heart. The shocked barbarian looked down at the still shaking arrow shaft in fear, but before he could even shout the last sound, the darkness of death surrounded him from all directions.
Chapter completed!
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