DeletedUser13682
Connor was waiting for the Anglicans to leave the area and fight the Fascists, when out of the blue, came gunfire. The communists fired too early! Connor opened fire on the Anglicans, yelling death to the Anglican scum in his native Irish. He wasn't hitting anything, of course, he hadn't been prepared properly, but he kept firing. He would have stayed there and kept wasting his ammunition and his life, if Tanya hadn't yelled at him to get out of there. He obeyed, and followed her out of the trainyard. They arrived with the rest of the communists that survived. Connor counted four there, including one wounded. If he remembered correctly, there had been twice as many before the attack. He couldn't recall any Anglicans or Fascists falling, so that had been a waste. He decided to stick with the commuinists for now, having lost where his fellow Irishmen had ended up.
Shamus gave the attack to open fire, releasing the hail of deadly .303 and .455 onto the Anglicans and Fascists. He didn't see how many of them fell, but he didn't want to stay there too long. Before the enemy figured out that there were more men fighting against them, they moved their location to a nearby building, formerly a small hotel before the war. "I saw Connor go with the communists," Andrew said. "I think we should meet up with him." The others agreed. "Alright, we'll go with them. But be careful. We have to go around the station, and I don't want to meet up with any more Fascists. They could be our ally in the future. Anglicans, I don't care. Kill them on sight." And so, the other Irishmen headed to the same farmhouse that the remaining communists temporarily called home.
Shamus gave the attack to open fire, releasing the hail of deadly .303 and .455 onto the Anglicans and Fascists. He didn't see how many of them fell, but he didn't want to stay there too long. Before the enemy figured out that there were more men fighting against them, they moved their location to a nearby building, formerly a small hotel before the war. "I saw Connor go with the communists," Andrew said. "I think we should meet up with him." The others agreed. "Alright, we'll go with them. But be careful. We have to go around the station, and I don't want to meet up with any more Fascists. They could be our ally in the future. Anglicans, I don't care. Kill them on sight." And so, the other Irishmen headed to the same farmhouse that the remaining communists temporarily called home.