[Barn Outside Green Valley]
Although Major Alder Felter didn't know whether the legend of the "Blood Wolf" was true or how much of its deeds had yet to be fully recounted, he had realized one thing—that he could not allow the soldier in front of him to continue talking.
Because even if you squeeze the story dry and fold it twice, the battle achievements of the "Blood Wolf" are still intimidating.
Major Felter originally planned to expose the contradictions in the story being told, and then use a few witty remarks to alleviate the fear his subordinates felt towards the enemy after suffering a defeat.
After all, what important intelligence could a young soldier know about enemy commanders? Surely, it's just something heard in some stinking tavern, from a drunken man willing to pawn his pants for a mug of beer.
However, glancing around at his subordinates' expressions, Major Felter realized that he may have been too clever for his own good.
