The Bad Girl's Quick Transmigration System: Traveling Back and Forth

In this land filled with the smoke of war, the leading German general is using extremely cruel means to try to undermine the morale of the Roman female soldiers of the Great Zhou Dynasty.

This leading German general understood that war was not merely a confrontation of arms but also a game of psychology. The women soldiers of the Great Zhou Roman Army, though female, displayed on the battlefield a bravery and tenacity equal to that of their male counterparts, repeatedly defeating the German army in battle. Faced with such a tenacious foe, the leading German general searched for a strategy to defeat the enemy, and ultimately, his sights fell on Kali.

Kali, a scout in the Roman female army of the Great Zhou Dynasty, infiltrated a Germanic camp to gather intelligence, only to be besieged, captured, and brutally murdered by master Germanic Paladins. She had repeatedly infiltrated Germanic camps and towns, gathering valuable military intelligence and inflicting heavy losses on the Germanic forces. The leading German generals, regarding Kali as a thorn in their side, were determined to remove this impediment to their progress. Finally, during a sting operation, Kali fell into a trap. While once again disguising herself as a prostitute, she entered the Germanic camp to gather intelligence, where she was surrounded by over twenty master Germanic Paladins. As she was only a three-star Paladin, her attackers included six four-star Paladins and two five-star Paladins, making her a natural capture. However, the German general did not intend to give her a quick death, but decided to use her death to achieve his goal of undermining the morale of the Roman female soldiers of the Zhou Dynasty.

He ordered Carly's head chopped off and her naked body hung on the city wall for the public to see. He saw this as a perfect deterrent. He knew that female soldiers often shared a deeper bond than their male counterparts, sharing hardships and fighting side by side, forming a camaraderie like that of brothers. By displaying Carly's head in public, he meant to show the other female soldiers the consequences of resisting the German army, to spread fear among them like a plague.

As he predicted, a cloud of fear quickly enveloped the female soldiers of the Great Zhou Roman Army. Gazing at the horrifically slain head and naked body of Kali on the city wall, the women trembled involuntarily, as if a gust of wind could knock them down. Some of the women's eyes betrayed anger and hatred for the enemy. They clenched their fists, nails digging into their palms as blood streamed, their hearts burning with the fire of revenge. Others, overcome by a deep sense of grief, tears welled up in their eyes, their vision blurring. Kali's death made them feel the cruelty of war and the fragility of life, resonating deeply with them.

This intense psychological impact weighed like a heavy rock on the hearts of every female soldier, severely damaging their morale. The once orderly ranks began to waver, and the well-trained combat rhythm was disrupted. Some female soldiers began to hesitate in battle, afraid to charge forward with the same courage they once had; others fell into deep self-doubt, filled with confusion and fear about the future.

The female soldiers of the Great Zhou Rome stood silently on the city wall, gazing at Carly's horrific head and naked body. Time seemed to freeze at this moment. Their faces were filled with grief and fear, and their hearts were filled with endless sorrow.

The eyes of the female soldiers were empty and desperate, as if they saw their own fate through Carly's miserable condition. They couldn't help but think of the days they spent with Carly, those times of training, fighting and laughter, which now became distant memories.

Some female soldiers began to talk in low voices, their voices trembling: "Carly died like this, will we have the same fate?" "War is too cruel, can we survive?" These words spread quickly among the crowd like a plague, and pessimistic emotions spread like wildfire, causing the morale of the female soldiers to plummet.

They began to doubt their own abilities, and their once firm beliefs began to falter. Facing an unknown future, the female soldiers felt lost and fearful, unsure how much longer they could hold out.

In this oppressive atmosphere, some female soldiers couldn't help but cry privately. They hugged each other, trying to find some solace in each other's warmth. However, their grief was like a surging tide, unable to be suppressed. Tears flowed continuously, soaking their clothes.

The German general, standing on the top of the city wall, looked at the emotions and state of the Roman female soldiers of the Great Zhou Dynasty below, and a smile of success appeared on his face...