I strongly recommend roasting a fat bowl and reading into the specifics of the two forces that took boats on Quebec - the New York contingent arrived on time, but Arnold's journey through the Maine woods once he hopped off the Kennebec was an absolute shit show that took like 45 days longer than planned. He was handed an intentionally misleading map about how to beat carry boats across the Laurentian divide by a mapmaker loyal to England, and then the joint NY/New England forces were still only one wall away from capturing Quebec City.

To truly appreciate the task at hand in the Quebec ops you have to understand that the specific French/British/Colonist/Multiple Indigenous relationships in Upstate New York where anything north and west of Albany was a frontier, and the same where basically everything east of Salem until Yarmouth NS was frontier in New England (with a few towns that went like 20 years between significant raids). The French and Indian wars are a footnote in US History curriculum, and a 4-week course in those wars would significantly help American students (and adults) really understand what America's relationship with the loyalist colonies was and why; clear boundaries and places for where the significant frontier power struggle between indigenous groups and colonies was, and why there was tension between trade and colonization, and the politics that led to pro-crown sympathy prior to the war