Wynn was helping an elderly man whose leg had given out during the climb.
Even now, she refused to leave anyone behind.
I should’ve expected that.
I reached Boone’s position and slid in beside him.
“Status?”
He pointed toward the ridgeline.
“Several fighters. Maybe more behind them.”
I peeked around the rock.
He was right.
“They’re trying to split us.”
Boone smiled.
“They’re about to have a really bad day.”
I couldn’t argue with that.
Adam’s voice came over the radio.
“Lucas, you see the ravine?”
I followed his direction.
A narrow wash cut between two ridges before disappearing behind the enemy’s left flank.
“I see it.”
“They’ve committed too many men forward.”
“They’ve left that approach open.”
A grin spread across my face.
“I was hoping you’d notice.”
Boone looked at me.
“I know that look. I don’t like that look.”
“You never do.”
“Because it usually means one of us is about to do something stupid.”
“No.”
I checked my rifle.
“It means we’re about to do something they won’t expect.”
Boone laughed.