William unboarded the airship with unit-1 on an unfimilar land.
As soon as the students unboarded, several conversations flared among them as students looked around.
The camp looked less of a training camp and more of a station engaged in actual battle.
Several military officers and soldiers moved around, minding their own business, and did not pay any heed to the newly arrived students.
The whole camp was a circular formation of single-floored, low-rise wooden pavilions and barracks.
In the center was a command pavilion, and around it were the rest of the buildings.
The ground seemed compacted by special means, but even the most ignorant onlookers could see that the whole camp was just made for utility and not things like aesthetics and comfort.
As the students and teachers boarded down from the ship, Major Bloodrose came to the forefront and looked at the students, instructing them to follow her.
