437 Results with the "Historical Fiction" genre
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Chapter VIII – The Cavalry General begins by exploring how a smaller cavalry unit can successfully outmaneuver and defeat a much larger enemy. The key lies not in size but in preparation—training, discipline, and the ability to respond quickly and efficiently under pressure. A well-prepared unit can move swiftly, retreat effectively, and strike with precision when the opportunity arises. The comparison between a trained cavalry and a disorganized force is stark—likened to the difference between a…-
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through till the task was…-
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Chapter VII – The Cavalry General begins by defining the essential attributes of a capable leader in command of mounted troops. At its core, the role demands more than military intelligence; it calls for presence, courage, and deep awareness of the psychological state of both the cavalry and the broader army. Visibility in training and combat becomes not just symbolic but functional, ensuring that soldiers view their leader with both admiration and trust. This visible engagement with danger and…
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Chapter VI – Derrick Vaughan–Novelist begins with a surge of pride and discomfort as Derrick reads an article lauding his brother Lawrence's gallantry in battle. The report describes Lawrence’s rescue of a fellow officer with vivid praise, capturing the attention of the nation and elevating him to sudden fame. Sydney shares the article enthusiastically, while Derrick listens quietly, caught between admiration and a subtle pang of inadequacy. Though proud, he feels increasingly overshadowed. Their…
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Chapter V — The Cavalry General
Chapter V – The Cavalry General begins by stressing the tactical understanding required from a cavalry commander when determining engagement conditions. A critical decision lies in knowing how close a mounted soldier must be to effectively intercept an infantryman or how far a slower horse must begin to flee to avoid being overtaken. This awareness extends beyond raw speed—it’s about calculating momentum, timing, and environmental variables. Accurate assessments of these distances help prevent…-
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Chapter IX — The Cavalry General
Chapter IX – The Cavalry General begins with a thorough look at the tactical flexibility required in cavalry warfare. The text places strong emphasis on adjusting strategies in real time rather than following rigid doctrine. One key proposal involves changing the pace of a cavalry charge—beginning at full speed from the home base rather than waiting until mid-field. This immediate acceleration could surprise opponents and reduce exposure to counterattacks. Swift withdrawal from enemy lines was also…-
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Chapter IX – Derrick Vaughan–Novelist begins in the wake of grief, where the weight of a lost opportunity adds a new layer to Derrick’s sorrow. Following the funeral, the discovery of an unsigned will brings to light what could have been a substantial inheritance. Lawrence, Derrick’s brother, remarks coldly that literature will surely make up for the loss, a comment that cuts deeper than intended. This exchange reveals the widening rift between the brothers—Lawrence, driven by appearances and…
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Chapter IV – Derrick Vaughan–Novelist begins with the narrator reflecting on the idea that art should be pursued for the sake of humanity, not self. Drawing from the ideals of Goethe and Schiller, he questions his own motives and confesses to an inner selfishness that has shaped his view of the world. Derrick, in contrast, stands as a quiet example of selfless dedication. Though the narrator has often dismissed Derrick's concerns as unimportant, he now begins to see that they arise not from weakness,…
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Chapter IV marked a turning point not just in a diary, but in a life long defined by quiet rituals and solitary pursuits. The once silent haven of manuscripts had grown vibrant, filled with the laughter and presence of two young hearts discovering love. Jeanne and Gelis, with their blooming affection, brought warmth into corners of the house where only the rustling of old paper once lived. The shift was not sudden but unmistakable, like the slow stretch of sunlight returning after a long winter. Each…-
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Chapter
Chapter IV — The Cavalry General
Chapter IV – The Cavalry General begins by highlighting the need for calculated movement and proactive thinking during a military campaign. A cavalry general must regulate the pace of the march to preserve the stamina of both horses and riders. Alternating between riding and marching lightens the load and keeps the unit responsive over long distances. The general is encouraged to avoid fatigue by observing individual conditions and adapting the order of movement accordingly. These marching patterns…-
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