Sure, let's take a look. Tolstoy wasn’t the general, but he was a keen observer of how the Russians and French moved their troops, how supplies were stretched, and how morale shifted. In *War and Peace* he lays out the logistical juggling act – the timing of reinforcements, the scarcity of ammunition, the impact of the weather – in a way that’s almost a textbook for modern planners. If we pull out the key moments, like the dawn attack on the second line and the artillery barrage that followed, we can see the parallels to a boardroom sprint: coordination, resource allocation, risk assessment. Want to start with the opening moves?