Pei Shu'er shook her head at their utterly defeated appearance.
They stood powerless before the Dazi.
Yet they still contemplated preserving their forces for a direct confrontation.
Without a barricade, these soldiers compared to the Dazi are merely eggs against a stone.
But if everyone worked together to build the city walls, at most three days would see their completion.
General Zhao immediately conveyed the soldiers' intentions to Pei Shu'er.
Pei Shu'er immediately reported the calculations.
The efficiency of the soldiers building these walls, and assuming normal rotations, equaled their daily drills.
Moreover, it would only take three days to complete.
General Zhao hesitated.
Pei Shu'er understood General Zhao's character.
He was not a decisive leader; he valued stability and preservation.
Such a leader was excellent in times of advantage.
But when facing the Dazi's fierce attacks, this defensive stance allowed the Dazi to inch forward.
