Blood for Blood - The death of Nimijen and Nuevo York , part 2
Just as before, with Uppsala, the English continue to arrogantly underestimate the Netherlands. Just as with Uppsala, the English sat in their fortress of Nuevo York. Behind the high walls and formidable fortifications the English obviously felt secure. So secure that their foolish Queen was willing to throw their lives away based on the misinformation her advisers were feeding her. "There is no way they can capture the city! We have Longbows and crossbows behind fortified walls!! Invincible!!!"
But the wall would again prove useless, as it was deja vu all over again. SoJ were already waiting in Nuevo York. So many in fact, that it was impossible to hide the fact that the city was crawling with SoJ, and some were even captured by English investigators. But so numerous were the SoJ in Nuevo York, that there was no chance the mission would fail.
When the attack began, the SoJ already had their operatives in place, but this time, instead of bringing down the walls, they cut off the drainage tunnels out of the city. Now the Netherlanders could walk through the dry trenches allowing the Netherlands forces to stream into the city and open the gates from inside. Without their walls, the English defenders didn't stand a chance and the battle was over before it began.

"For Nimijen! For Netherlands!!" was the battle cry as the heroic Netherlands forces fought the English to the death. Casualties were high, but in the end, Netherlands was once again victorious and the English were defeated.
In the heat of battle, the flaming arrows used by Netherlands began to catch rooftops on fire and soon the whole city was ablaze. Once the English were defeated, the decision was made to just let the city "Burn baby burn" in repayment for the massacre at Nimijen. If Elizabeth don't care about her own people then what can we do about it?" was what the soldiers were saying.
Thus was the end of the once proud city of Nuevo York, proudest, and most populous city in North America, house of a Great artist great work, now just a heap of ash. A monument to the arrogance and madness of the English Queen.
The King sighed, wondering if this war will ever end now.
A Letter to Elizabeth, Queen of England:
Just as before, with Uppsala, the English continue to arrogantly underestimate the Netherlands. Just as with Uppsala, the English sat in their fortress of Nuevo York. Behind the high walls and formidable fortifications the English obviously felt secure. So secure that their foolish Queen was willing to throw their lives away based on the misinformation her advisers were feeding her. "There is no way they can capture the city! We have Longbows and crossbows behind fortified walls!! Invincible!!!"
But the wall would again prove useless, as it was deja vu all over again. SoJ were already waiting in Nuevo York. So many in fact, that it was impossible to hide the fact that the city was crawling with SoJ, and some were even captured by English investigators. But so numerous were the SoJ in Nuevo York, that there was no chance the mission would fail.
When the attack began, the SoJ already had their operatives in place, but this time, instead of bringing down the walls, they cut off the drainage tunnels out of the city. Now the Netherlanders could walk through the dry trenches allowing the Netherlands forces to stream into the city and open the gates from inside. Without their walls, the English defenders didn't stand a chance and the battle was over before it began.

"For Nimijen! For Netherlands!!" was the battle cry as the heroic Netherlands forces fought the English to the death. Casualties were high, but in the end, Netherlands was once again victorious and the English were defeated.
In the heat of battle, the flaming arrows used by Netherlands began to catch rooftops on fire and soon the whole city was ablaze. Once the English were defeated, the decision was made to just let the city "Burn baby burn" in repayment for the massacre at Nimijen. If Elizabeth don't care about her own people then what can we do about it?" was what the soldiers were saying.
Thus was the end of the once proud city of Nuevo York, proudest, and most populous city in North America, house of a Great artist great work, now just a heap of ash. A monument to the arrogance and madness of the English Queen.
The King sighed, wondering if this war will ever end now.
A Letter to Elizabeth, Queen of England:
Mighty Elizabeth, Mistress of the Atlantic and High Empress of North America,
When you refused my offer of peace I had no choice but to allow my forces to attack. Hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions have died senselessly because of your stubborn refusal to just end this costly war. Netherlands did not ask for this. You could have prevented this. I beg you once again. Please let us put down our bows and swords. Allow my wounded to evacuate North America and we can come to the negotiating table to reach a peace treaty.
Your humble servant,
Karl of Netherlands
When you refused my offer of peace I had no choice but to allow my forces to attack. Hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions have died senselessly because of your stubborn refusal to just end this costly war. Netherlands did not ask for this. You could have prevented this. I beg you once again. Please let us put down our bows and swords. Allow my wounded to evacuate North America and we can come to the negotiating table to reach a peace treaty.
Your humble servant,
Karl of Netherlands
The Emperor of Japan, Hikao Meiji, in his 83rd year, finally arrived at the Chinese capital of Beijing to pay his respects to the Chinese royal family and atone for the mistakes of Japan's past. Accompanying him were a full retinue of 12,000 samurai, adorned in black for their shame. The Emperor himself wore a long robe of red, embroidered in golden silk, his family's colors.
He sat on his modest throne of wood and iron and looked out past the flickering candlelight and marble palace floor to the treeline beyond. So close to the warmth and joy inside yet still just barely visible, they stuck out of the darkness in a row of thin, crooked lines, like ribs on the night. But the emperor was looking between them, into the blackness filling the background. He had tried to make out what there was out there, tried to remember what he had seen in the morning, and connect it to the dim outlines he thought -or perhaps imagined- he could see. At times the wind would rustle something unseen, and he thought he saw all manner of horrors, at times even the gaunt and frail bodies of men darting between the trees, at the edges of the scene. But in this exercise of focus, he had been taken by the scene, and now it seized him like a cold hand on one's throat, rousing him from sleep.
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