Feilai Mai.
This is the last gateway into Egypt. In later times, it will become the port city named Sed Port due to the Suez Canal, which spans the Mediterranean and Red Sea.
But now, it's just a not very grand castle capable of holding only about three thousand soldiers.
Standing on the brick walls of this castle, one can faintly hear the roar of the Nile River's tributaries merging into the Mediterranean — behind this castle, built on an earthen slope, lies the fertile Nile Delta.
It appears like a green ginkgo leaf, abruptly emerging in a barren desert, bringing endless vitality to the whole of Egypt.
Now the Feilaimai Castle is filled with refugees waiting to cross the river. They have struggled through the Death Desert with their families, and in the days waiting here, many have died from hunger or disease.
In the room facing the sea.
Lord Yasal is incredulously looking at the Bedouin chieftain sobbing before him.
