The cannons roared on the Gallipoli Peninsula, and at the end of Saros Bay lay the small town of Bolayir. Most civilians had already moved away due to the war, and those coming and going were mostly soldiers, logistics units, and injured being brought back from the front lines.
The command post of General Sanders, commander of the Ottoman Empire's Fifth Army Corps, was set up here. He chose a very ordinary civilian house, hidden in a mountain hollow to avoid artillery.
(In the center of the picture is Liman von Sanders, German general, military advisor to the Ottoman Empire, commander of the Fifth Army Corps)
Sanders stood quietly in front of his desk, staring at the map before him, his brows furrowed.
Until now, the Ottoman Empire's army could only be considered evenly matched with the enemy.
