Briena's days continued uneventfully.
Anning always felt that the military academy's curriculum was a bit too slow; they had spent nearly three months just practicing the alignment of the infantry formations.
By the time the first snow of 1780 fell in Briena, the military academy's teachers had just begun to instruct the cadets on how to change formations and organize anti-cavalry squares.
On the first day of formation training, the school brought in cavalry members to enhance the cadets' real-life experience and to let them feel what it was like to face a cavalry charge as infantry.
This was Anning's first time seeing Christina in an academic setting at school.
Dressed in shiny breastplate armor, her wavy long hair tied into a ponytail, emerged from the reserved slit on her helmet, dancing with the wind.
She held a spear tucked under her arm, charging into the wind, reminiscent of the "Maid of Orleans" from centuries ago.
