Chen Li was also extremely busy, with two tasks at hand: recruiting as many soldiers as possible and organizing the Qin Country troops to head to the front lines; the other task was to arm the Dahua troops so they could also become a reliable combat force.
But in reality, both tasks were fraught with difficulties: The Qin Country had been at war for consecutive years, already entrenched in a quagmire, unable to conduct large-scale mobilization; the situation was the same for Dahua, making matters not much different.
The front lines were waiting for troops, but he didn't have a better solution. Mobilization takes time, and under Qin Country's circumstances, it takes even longer.
The Tang Army's advancement speed was incredibly fast. In previous wars, traversing the entire Dahua region would take over a year.
But now, the Tang Army had reached the outskirts of the old Capital in less than two months. If they wished to advance faster, it seemed entirely feasible.
