As the goshawk continued to fly south, Kant saw another scene that made him somewhat happy. Viscount Carl. Cameron was in a large square, commanding a group of infantrymen to train seriously. Lion Fort was dominated by heavy cavalry, and now Viscount Carl. Cameron was training the infantrymen to prepare for a siege. After all, cavalries were not good at siege.
This scene showed that Kant did not make the wrong move when he let Carl, and the four top counts of the Dukedom of Leo go. This Carl. Cameron had become stronger after he seized the command of the Cameron family's army, not to mention the four top nobles of the Dukedom of Leo, who were much more even more shrewd and insightful than Viscount Carl. Cameron.