After winning this battle and assigning the task of "reconnaissance rather than pursuit" to the cuirassiers, it was time for post-battle arrangements.
The nearby Defensive Army and stationed Black Hat Army quickly arrived.
The service soldiers of each corps, accompanied by a few War Monks acting as assistants, roamed the battlefield.
They occasionally gave the severely wounded a final blow, bent over to pick and choose among the weapons, while the horses were driven aside for centralized management.
The scorching sun was overhead, and this summer was particularly hot, almost setting the air ablaze.
In such sweltering weather, to prevent plague, Jeanne ordered that the bodies of the enemy soldiers, except for their own fallen, were to be buried on the spot.
They loaded the corpses of the War Monks and Beastman Cavalry, put the wounded and spoils on the wagon, and escorted the prisoners back.
This sudden attack was very bizarre, and Jeanne did not dare to act rashly.
