| The Campaign on Perdan struck deep into the enemies territories, hitting Lorient, Clermont, Ar Mosul and many more regions with a force not usually seen this far south in the East Continent. In an exclusive interview with a hero of Itorunts army who wished to be kept anonymous, the troop leader said "We hit them hard. I dont think they will recover easily from this blow, given that our army marched all the way around Aix, cleared out all the Militia, razed fortifications in at least one region and looted their taxes and burnt their food. They will be waiting a long time before they can secure that front again. Oh but it was fun; you should have seen the amount of Perdan forces whou ran at the very sight of our army!"
His brother, who also wished to be kept anonymous, said "I think we could all look back on this and tink that we did a damn good job of clearing out our enemies. Though we lost many men, Perdan lost many more. The inspiration for this campaign came from Auroudu the hawk, our recently appointed high marshal and marshal of the army of Itorunt, and the Paladin Primus of Ibladesh, Barzelli, both great men, who both deserve a great amount of praise for their actions."
However, not all went well, and minor trouble was brewing between the two nobles Aurum and Lord. Lord, who was not especially inclined to be friendly, was arguing with Aurum over the state of war we had been in previously, said "war is war" in response to Aurum stating "Yes, we were at war with them (Perdan), yet we didn't have an official war. We could have gone on that way." After the return of our lady Celeste the next day, countess of Aeng, Aurum and Lord were again discontent, with Lord telling Celeste and Aurum that "no one cares" about them, to which Aurum replied sarcastically "Thank you. It is deeply appreciated. Your overwhelming sense of duty to make me remember something so inheritantly important shall never be forgotten"
In spite of this minor disagreement however, the campaign went on and was successful, and the army is currently reforming to relaunch an attack.
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