North America: Turning the Tide Starting with the Battle of the Great Swamp

1675, the Great Swamp Fight. Kong Jiaming transmigrates to one of the bloodiest turning points in the North American colonial wars. The winter encampment is already burning, the old and weak have been slaughtered, and the tribal warriors are preparing to charge out and fight the British to the death. As a veteran regular on a modern military forum, he thought his greatest skill was simply reviewing online why other people had lost their battles. But when he actually steps onto the battlefield, he discovers that what he knows about terrain, muskets, supplies, sentries, intelligence, and retreats can really save lives. He knows English and a little military strategy. He also knows that in the age of firearms, courage is never the only thing that matters. But there's one problem: this is the North American wilderness in 1675. Prisoners of war are to be executed according to tradition, muskets are dismantled and burned as firewood, and after a victory, the whole camp must stay up all night beating drums to honor the spirits. Meanwhile, the retreating British could return at any moment with more muskets and cannons. Outside, colonial troops are hunting them down. Within the tribe, divisions deepen and informers lurk. Knowing how to fight isn't enough to survive. First, he must teach this group of people, who don't believe in these rules, how to live by the rules of war.