I agree. It is the campaign where we see the dynamic of Lee's command structure and the abilities and "trademarks" of Longstreet, Jackson, and Stuart all work together - Lee dividing his forces daringly and outwitting Pope, Jackson making flank marches into the enemy's rear and mystifying his opponents, Stuart gathering intelligence and making dashing raids. and Longstreet delivering a decisive and massive sledgehammer blow on the battlefield. It is not marred like Chancellorsville was in the loss of Jackson, and it represented Lee's greatest chance to destroy a Federal army in the field, unlike Fredericksburg.