A Russian economics expert had been making money through long-short strategies during the Russia-Ukraine war. Despite his economic success, he felt deep regret about Russia's historical mistakes. He wrote on his blog that "Russia has been on the wrong path since the 19th century," critically analyzing Russia's history. Then, remarkably, he traveled back in time to 1891 and found himself in the body of Russian Crown Prince Nicholas II during his visit to Japan.
He was currently the army's one and only engineering general.
While cavalry and infantry generals could number over ten, traditionally there had only ever been one engineering general.
While this was due to peacetime organization, for Roman it was truly the optimal opportunity and environment.
No one could refute the engineering doctrine Roman put forward.
Because there were no ranks within engineering to refute it.
No one could oppose the defensive battle aspects Roman advocated.
Because his military achievements in the Russo-Japanese War were too overwhelming.
Let's turn back time to recall the Russo-Japanese War era, partly to revisit memories.
"Why did so many Japs die at the Yalu River?"
"Are you asking me?"
"Well, who else would I ask? General Brusilov said you would be of great help if used well."