There was only one thought in his mind: "This is insane! I need to tell His Excellency!"
However, the arrival of Alder Felter was just the beginning. The teaching staff of the Second Army Academy, much like the morning latrine, was quickly filled with adept craftsmen from the prisoner camps.
Since the captured officers generally held higher ranks, their qualifications and experience far surpassed the junior officers of the New Army who had left the frontline due to injuries, so the vital military subjects were entrusted to the prisoners, while the injured New Army junior officers could only handle some general education subjects.
Many junior officers were not even assigned teaching duties; instead, they were placed in various classes as platoon leaders—essentially becoming the leaders of the children.
This was something Houdel found increasingly unacceptable.
