Cassandra was just as Lann had anticipated.
To gain the trust of the Spartan soldiers, she took on many tasks in the camp.
She followed the Spartan forces, repelled the Athenian fleet attempting to dock in the bays and ports of Megaliss, and fought against infantry attacking from the north.
She once helped the Spartans turn the tide on the beach.
She hid behind rocks near the shore, and over the heads of the fully prepared Spartans, she shot several burning arrows, setting the sails of the approaching Athenian triremes on fire, and the ships were engulfed in flames before they could reach the shore.
As a result, Stantor glared at her like a vulture robbed of its prey.
In his eyes, Cassandra—having both the roles of a mercenary and a woman—should stick to things befitting her status off the battlefield rather than trying to claim the glory of participation in war.
