At nine in the morning, a ray of sunlight unexpectedly broke through the clouds, draping a thin layer of golden gauze over this rain-soaked world.
On the muddy road, the French-American Allied Army was inserting into Reims at maximum speed.
Fortunately, the road leading to Reims was much wider.
Additionally, the German Army seemed eager to improve the routes between Reims and the surrounding high grounds, enhancing their connectivity and reinforcement speed, working overnight to repair and reinforce the roads.
As a result, the French-American Allied Army's march was much faster than before, and it was estimated that they would reach Reims in just one hour.
In the armored vehicle, Pershing sat next to Chares, discussing the upcoming battle with excitement as he spread out a map.
"We have two options," Pershing said. "We can either attack Reims directly or divide our forces to attack Saint-Thierry Mountain and Beihan Mountain."
