Great Warlord: The Second Ancestor of the Empire

Although the Rakshasa Empire, under the leadership of General Brusilov, achieved a decisive victory in the southwest, its own losses were also very heavy.

Especially for wounded soldiers, a large number of wounded soldiers flooded field hospitals, waiting for treatment.

But at this time, the nobles of the Rakshasa Empire were immersed in the joy of victory, and no one cared about the wounded soldiers. As a result, a large number of wounded soldiers died from their injuries.

Faced with this situation, General Brusilov repeatedly asked Goremekin to provide medicine.

However, they were all rejected by Goremekin on the grounds that the empire's funds were insufficient.

In fact, Goremekin was relatively sober at this time. Unlike Brusilov, who only considered the Southwest Front, he also needed to consider the entire Eastern Front and Siberia.

Although the Rakshasa Empire achieved victory in the southwest, the empire was still at a disadvantage on the eastern front, especially in East Prussia.

As for Siberia, the Rakshasa Empire was even more suppressed and beaten. Almost all of Siberia is about to be lost.

This is unacceptable to the Rakshasa Empire.

Nicholas II was preparing to launch a large-scale counterattack in Siberia and was preparing to drive Bactria out.

Therefore, Nicholas II asked Goremekin to transfer supplies to Siberia and assemble 70 divisions and millions of people in Western Siberia, near the Caucasus, to prepare for a decisive battle with Daxia.

Nicholas was not wrong in doing this. After all, he had now defeated the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and the entire empire's support for the war had still improved to a certain extent. The morale of the soldiers also improved.

But he misjudged the financial resources of the Rakshasa Empire.

As mentioned before, the Rakshasa Empire was actually a country with serfs. The industrial level of the entire country was not very high, and the people lived a relatively difficult life.

They fought several battles in the southwest, especially the last Brusilov breakthrough battle, which almost emptied the Rakshasa Empire's treasury.

Now facing Nicholas II's order, Goremekin could only transport supplies to Siberia.

As for having already won the battle, the Southwest Front Army, which had no threat for the time being, could only be ranked at the back.

As a result, the Southwest Front Army was cut off from supplies from the beginning of July, after the battle ended.

Faced with such a situation, General Brusilov, although he was very anxious and knew that this might lead to unexpected results, he could only watch helplessly.

As a result, what worried General Brusilov the most happened at the end of July.

As mentioned before, there were many opponents in the Southwest Front. They opposed the Tsar and the aristocratic rule of the Rakshasa Empire.

In their own words, they shed blood for the empire and sold their lives for the tsar. They were supposed to be heroes, but they could only wait for death in the hospital bed.

This made the soldiers of the Southwest Front extremely dissatisfied. Coupled with the promotion of caring people.

There was a large-scale rebellion among the soldiers of the Southwest Front.

Shouting slogans of equality and survival, these soldiers surrounded General Brusilov's headquarters and asked General Brusilov to come out and agree to their demands.

Facing the arrogant soldiers, General Brusilov could only comfort him while calling St. Petersburg to ask how to resolve the matter.

But St. Petersburg is now preparing for the Siberian campaign and preparing to expel the Bactrians. It has no patience to listen to the requests of those soldiers. It just sent an order to General Brusilov, asking him to solve the rebellion within a week, otherwise, it will send Other legions came to quell the chaos.

With such an order, General Brusilov had no way to appease the soldiers.

As a result, a week passed. Seeing that Brusilov failed to appease the soldiers, Nicholas II dismissed him on the spot and asked the Rakshasa Empire on the Western Front to detach two armies to destroy the Southwest Front. .

At this time, the Southwest Front Army was extremely short of guns, ammunition, food, and medicine. Therefore, on the battlefield, the Southwest Front Army quickly fell into a disadvantage.

At this time, the opposition did not want to see the Southwest Front Army, which had finally been mastered with great difficulty, be wiped out by the Rakshasa Empire, so they began to organize rear uprisings and general strikes to support the Southwest Front Army.

Among them, the most vocal one was in St. Petersburg. There, more than [-] workers joined the general strike.

Nicholas II, who felt that his throne was threatened, ordered the Rakshasa Empire Guards to enter the city and quell the rebellion.

So on this day, the whole of St. Petersburg was crying. Bodies were floating everywhere on the Neva River in the city. On this day, at least [-] people were killed or arrested.

As this day happened to be Sunday, later historians called this day "Bloody Sunday."

After this bloody suppression, the whole world was in an uproar. Almost everyone in the world was shocked by the bloodshed and cruelty of Nicholas II. Everyone began to sympathize with the opponents.

Then, what became more serious, a large number of sympathizers appeared in the army. These people even directly led their own soldiers to join the opponents.

Among them, the first to choose to join the ranks of the opponents were the two armies initially sent by Nicholas II to annihilate the Southwest Front.

Of course, part of the credit for this is the propaganda of those who oppose it.

In the words of the opponents, the current Southwest Front Army is the future of people like them.

The Southwest Front shed their last drop of blood for the Tsar, but they did not receive the rewards they deserved. Instead, they were regarded as rebels.

They ask for nothing more than what they deserve.

Under such remarks, the two armies directly defected to the opponents and chose to join the opponents in opposing Tsar Nicholas II. As a result, the siege of the Southwest Front Army was completely broken.

Then, after being supplemented by the two armies, the Southwest Front began to march towards St. Petersburg, hoping to oust Nicholas II from power.

Along the way, a large number of people and soldiers chose to join the Southwest Front Army.

Originally, in order to prevent the Austro-Hungarian Empire from breaking into the territory of the Rakshasa Empire, the Southwest Front Army, at the suggestion of General Brusilov, sent only one army group, with a team of less than [-] people, back to St. Petersburg.

But as a result, before the team reached the halfway point, its number exceeded 20. When it arrived at the gates of St. Petersburg, the entire rebel army numbered more than 30.

However, one thing worth noting is that Brusilov did not join the rebel army. He is still under house arrest by the Southwest Front. It was not that the Southwestern Front was unwilling to accept Brusilov's command, but that Brusilov was unwilling to join the rebel army.

At least, he didn't want to while Nicholas II was still alive.