However, the battle to snipe the Canadian army was much more difficult than Lefour had imagined.
It wasn't because the British were too formidable in combat. In reality, they hadn't exchanged a single shot with them, but rather because they simply couldn't get close to the British.
On a pine-covered hill, Lefour gazed through binoculars at the British soldiers burying the corpses of army horses and frowned, saying, "'The Black Beast Spirit' is even more furious. Yuge, go inform all the soldiers, especially the cavalry, that they must maintain a distance of at least 6 mu from the English-speaking guys... ah, maintain a distance of two kilometers.
"Yes, Commander Sir."
Ever since the Canadian army entered the Muskegon area—a dense forest region over 80 kilometers south of Fort Mackinac—it had begun to suffer from the "punishment of the Black Beast Spirit".
