Luo Chong, having received the first-hand battle report, immediately summoned the Personal Guard at his side and had them make multiple copies of the victory report, then send them to all the other commanderies and counties of the Han Tribe so the common people could share the good news as well.
The front line had won a battle, and their side had suffered no casualties. Such news was worth celebrating, whether for the soldiers' families or for the other common people. At the same time, it was another opportunity to raise the people's confidence in their own nation. How could Luo Chong possibly let it pass?
As for Luo Chong, his reply to Blood Butcher was very simple. He merely offered a few words of praise, said that he understood, and told them to keep up the effort. He said nothing else. The reply was bland to the extreme.
Luo Chong understood that, at a time like this, whether he excessively praised them, directly promised them merit and rewards, or urged them to act as quickly as possible, all of it would harm the war effort and could easily interfere with the commanders' state of mind.
If Blood Butcher and the others chose to act rashly because of his urging, fell into the enemy's schemes, or suffered enormous losses, the gain would not make up for the loss. And if he rewarded merit and made one promise after another right now, it would make commanders at every level grow complacent or rush recklessly for glory. That was absolutely not the situation Luo Chong wanted to see.
With the Han Tribe's military strength and the strategic policy Luo Chong had formulated, there was fundamentally no need to worry about victory or defeat, because victory was certain to belong to the Han