For the next two days, Alvizi spent his time in utter shock.
The French Army was moving at a speed that far exceeded all military conventions.
On the day following the collapse of the Fourth Army, the French Army appeared before the Third Army and launched an attack.
Initially, when he received the battle report, Alvizi thought it was the scattered forces of the French Army, which had been popping up like locusts recently, and he only expected the assembly of the Third Army to be slightly delayed.
Unexpectedly, by mid-morning, the Third Army sent an urgent report, stating they were under siege by a vast number of French troops and could no longer hold out.
Alvizi hurriedly redeployed the troops that had been gathered to face Frost decisively towards the direction of the Third Army, only to find that the retreating soldiers from the Third Army were arriving at his headquarters in succession.
The Third Army had been overwhelmed by the French Army.
