Next, Bertier quickly broke down Anning's deployment into a series of more actionable detailed commands, such as which four brigades should be given to Davout to lead, all of which Bertier was in charge of arranging.
Anning watched Bertier's operation and couldn't help but sigh that Napoleon's loss at Waterloo was not unjust, after all, there was no Bertier to break down his orders.
Soon, the sound of drums and bugles spread from the camp, and the troops began to assemble.
Before leading his troops to set out, Davout first came to Anning's headquarters to confirm his own mission.
Anning: "Remember, you must take a decisive offensive, advance, advance, and then advance again!"
Davout: "Am I the main direction of the attack?"
"Yes, because the terrain on the east bank is simple."
Davout saluted: "I will definitely complete the mission."
