Small Fish

The sudden decisive battle not only threw the Vienna Government's plans into disarray, but also shattered the British plans.

This world had always been one where "adding flowers to brocade is easy, sending charcoal in the snow is hard." The Prusso-Russian decisive battle had already begun; the London Government no longer had time even to recruit allies for them.

Seeking advantages and avoiding disadvantages was human instinct, and international politics and diplomacy were no exception. After all, politics and diplomacy were decided by people.

Whether it was the nations of Central Asia, the Ottoman Empire, or the German Confederation, all would choose to watch how the situation developed at this time.

If the Prusso-Polish Federation lost the battle, the war would end ahead of schedule. The Berlin Government would have no strength left to organize a second decisive battle, and the Russians would not leave them the time.

At that point, even if all these potential allies were added together, they still would not be enough for the Russians to beat up. Whether they helped or not, the outcome would be the same.

If the Russians were defeated, then there was nothing to say—the war would continue. Only, the balance of strength would reverse, and the initiative in the war would change hands.

No one minded adding flowers to brocade and doing Britain and Prussia a favor, just as in the First Prusso-Russian War, pouncing on Russia to tear off a piece of flesh.

No, the German Confederation was an exception.

George I would not dare accept a victorious Prusso-Polish Federation. Usurpation was rare in Europe, but an elective monarchy like the "Comedy Empire" was an exception.

Of course, if the Prusso-Polish Federation truly won this decisive battle, the British would no longer push for Prussian-German unification. What the London