One month later, the Liang Dynasty was unified.

Liang Junbingfeng pointed out that the remaining separatist forces either surrendered in the face of the wind, or were pushed aside after a short period of stubborn resistance.

Liang Guo's performance in this war was also said to be miraculous because it was full of too many mysteries.

Not to mention Dou Jiande and Wang Shichong who were in the game at the time, even many people who wanted to review the situation afterwards could not figure out how all this was done.

Although in hindsight, the Liang State had a strong military, high-quality soldiers, and the most adequate logistical support, after all, the Liang State had never fought any decent tough battles before, and it did not have any famous generals.

Many people subconsciously think that this is a flimsy product with empty territory but not much combat effectiveness.

But the battle that followed shocked everyone.

First, Liu Wuzhou, Song Jingang, and Princess Pingyang from the north garrisoned Jinyang. They first held on and could not leave. Then, when reinforcements arrived, they fought Liu Wuzhou head-on in a very simple and crude way.

Liu Wuzhou and Song Jingang sent Yuchi Jingde to lead the main cavalry to surround them.

If the trip can really take place, Liang Jun's situation will be very dangerous.

But the most incredible thing is that Liu Wuzhou and Song Jingang led their troops to fight bravely. They persisted from the afternoon to the evening, repelling the attacks of Liang Jun's superior forces several times.

But...until the entire army was wiped out, two commanders were captured, and Yuchi Jingde's cavalry did not appear.

Afterwards, Liang Jun surrounded the valley where Yuchi Jingde's army was ambushing. Seeing that the situation was over, the cavalry surrendered without putting up much resistance.

If we had known that Yuchi Jingde had rebelled, Liu Wuzhou and Song Jinjiang would have escaped long ago and would not have been captured alive.

It was because they always felt that Yuchi Jingde's cavalry would join the battlefield at the next moment and turn the tide of the battle, so they persisted, and were finally captured, while they still looked in the direction where Yuchi Jingde might come.

What a miserable word!

As for the battles in which Liang Jun defeated Wang Shichong and Dou Jiande captured both kings in one battle, they are also full of mysteries.

When fighting Luoyang, Luo Shixin rebelled and opened the city gate, causing Liang Jun to swarm in and capture it easily.

Wang Shichong was originally ambushing Dou Jiande, but after learning about the fall of Luoyang, the morale of the army was in chaos. Dou Jiande took advantage of the victory and pursued him, and was defeated on the spot.

Dou Jiande, who was already confident of victory, was hit head-on by Liang Jun, who came day and night.

There was still a fight to be had, but Qin Shubao and Cheng Zhijie's betrayal instantly reversed the situation on the court.

Dou Jiande wanted to lead the elite cavalry to turn the tide of the battle, but he was pinned to the ground and rubbed by a group of infantrymen holding Mo knives, and was captured alive on the spot.

There are two incredible things about this series of battles.

The first strange thing is: Why do very high-level generals act as moles wherever Liang Jun fights?

Moreover, these moles still seem to have nothing to do with Liang Guo and are absolutely impossible to rebel.

Liu Wuzhou, Yuchi Jingde under Song Jinjiang, Luo Shixin under Wang Shichong, Cheng Zhijie under Dou Jiande, Qin Shubao, etc.

Some people even suspect that Wei Zheng, who has been advising Wang Shichong and helping him overturn Li Mi to the extreme and seize the world, is also a mole planted by Liang Guo long ago.

Because after this battle, Wei Zheng was immediately entrusted with an important task by Liang Guo, and went to conquer Hebei together with Dou Jiande, who was pardoned.

It's such a seamless connection that it's really hard to believe that it didn't have anything to do with it beforehand.

The second incredible thing is: How did people like Liang Guo manage to predict events so well that every step they took happened to be in the right place?

Take the battle to capture the two kings in one battle as an example. Although it was devastating in hindsight, if the fog of war were covered again, you would know that Liang Jun's attack at that time was very risky.

During this period, Liang Jun marched from Chang'an to Luoyang, and then rushed northeast from Luoyang non-stop to the battlefield of Wang Shichong and Dou Jiande.

This means that Liang Jun hardly has much chance to rest.

Time was tight, and it would be impossible to arrive early; but if we arrived late, Wang Shichong had already been defeated, and Dou Jiande calmly confronted Liang Jun after his victory, the result would have been difficult to predict.

Liang Jun indeed placed two high-ranking moles, Qin Shubao and Cheng Zhijie, in Dou Jiande's army, but in ancient times there were no telephones, and it was very slow to rely on people on horseback to deliver messages.

What's more, how can the senior figures in the Liang Kingdom be sure that the two moles, Qin Shubao and Cheng Zhijie, will cooperate with them 100%?

What if either Qin Shubao or Cheng Zhijie is a double agent?

Once they leak their plan to Dou Jiande, the situation in this battle may completely collapse.

It is nothing for Liang Guo to instigate one high-ranking general to rebel, but to instigate so many high-ranking generals at the same time, and none of them betrayed Liang Guo for glory and wealth, is incredible.

Regarding such a god-like victory, many magical legends soon emerged among the people.

One of them, which is relatively less magical, claims that the entire incident was planned by Wei Zheng, believing that Wei Zheng was a divine strategist and was the secret agent arranged by Liang Guo under Li Mi from the beginning.

Whether it was Li Mi's defeat by Wang Shichong or Wang Shichong's attack on Dou Jiande, in short, Wei Zheng's shadow was basically behind all the decisive battles between the major forces in the eastern part of the Central Plains.

However, this statement is somewhat magical, portraying Wei Zheng as a wise and almost demonic figure, so most people still regard it as a conspiracy theory or unofficial history.

Of course, there are even more magical explanations.

It is believed that many generals of the Liang Kingdom were transported to earth by the stars in the sky, including Liang Gaozu, the prince, King Qi, King Wei, Princess Pingyang, Yuchi Jingde, Wei Zheng, Cheng Zhijie, Qin Shubao and other important figures, all of which correspond to the stars in the sky.

Because these people have the mission of unifying the world and liberating the people, they can unite as one without any suspicion.

This kind of statement is even more magical and even more distorted than the romance story, so it is only spread in the mouths of storytellers.

…

The camera returns to the players' perspective.

What surprised them was that although they had quickly pacified the world, the final trial was still not over.

Obviously, they still need to completely deal with the Turkic threat.

Since the unification of Liang was two full years earlier than in history, Jieli Khan had no chance to support Liu Heitai and others to disrupt the Central Plains.

Because Jieli Khan succeeded to the throne in the third year of Wude, he began to attack Yanmen in April of the fourth year of Wude. In the fifth year of Wude, he began to support Liu Heita and others, and after Liu Heita's defeat, he personally led the army southward.

But now, he had just succeeded to the throne, and before he had time to rectify the internal affairs of the Turks, the Liang Dynasty had already completed its unification at the speed of light.

Therefore, Jieli Khan had no choice but to advance his plan and go there himself.

He went to Mayi to test a few waves, and also led 150,000 cavalry south. However, what surprised Jieli Khan was that the Liang army was well-organized and well-defended, and there was no good opportunity to strike.

Although Liang Jun could not hold out despite several plunders, Jieli Khan did not dare to take too many risks.

So, I had to wait for the best time.

Jieli Khan did not expect that this timing would be so coincidental, as if it was...a gift from God.

…

In the Khan's tent, Jieli Khan summoned his cronies to his side.

"What is the origin of this Zhao Deyan? Have you found out?"

The confidant quickly replied: "Report to the Khan, we have found out clearly. Although this person is an official of the Liang Kingdom, he is not reused. Moreover, even the crown prince of the Liang Kingdom, who always valued him, had a strong dislike for him and publicly punished him.

.

"This time he went as an envoy to the grassland with Honglu Qing Tang Jian. It was exactly what he asked for."

Jieli Khan nodded thoughtfully: "You mean, this person is available?"

The confidant bowed his head: "This matter is entirely up to the Khan's decision."

Jieli Khan nodded slightly: "I understand, please step back first."

He walked a few steps in the tent and said, "Let Zhao Deyan come in!"

…

Zhao Deyan is a small figure whose only name is left in historical records.

There is no historical record of what position he held before entering the Turks and what his life was like.

But this figure was considered to be a key figure in the Liang Dynasty's ability to destroy the Turks.

Historical records show that at the beginning, the Turks had honest customs and simple government orders. However, after receiving Zhao Deyan, Jieli Khan entrusted him with important responsibilities.

As a result, Zhao Deyan began to take power and changed a lot of the old customs and habits of the Turks. The government orders became cumbersome and harsh, which made the Turks very dissatisfied. In addition, Jieli Khan trusted the Hu people and alienated the Turks themselves, which led to constant wars.

, it snowed heavily again, countless livestock froze to death, and the power of the Turks began to decline rapidly.

Judging from the results, it can be said that Zhao Deyan was committed to the Liang Dynasty, and he disrupted the Turks very well. The effect he achieved can be said to be a million soldiers.

But is Zhao Deyan a mole deliberately arranged by the King of Qin? Or is he simply a villain who lacks ability and is greedy for power?

There is no historical record, so it is unclear.

But for the players, there is no need to figure it out at all. Anyway, as long as he is sent to the Turks, no matter what his original motivation is, the final result will be the same.

Judging from common sense, if he was just an ordinary commoner, then the possibility of Jieli Khan reusing him was very slim.

Therefore, Zhao Deyan must be a cultural person, and he probably held some official positions in the Liang Kingdom. However, his official position was definitely not too high, and he would definitely be squeezed out.

Only if there are people like this, Jieli Khan will really use them.

In fact, Zhao Deyan's strategy cannot be said to be purely a trick to deceive the Turks.

In history, many people from the Central Plains came to the grasslands to provide advice to the grassland tribes, and many of them were reused and gained prosperity and wealth, which also caused great headaches for the Central Plains dynasties.

Zhao Deyan asked Jieli Khan to reform the government decrees and strengthen centralization. From a God's perspective, it was a completely correct strategy.

The later nomads were able to rise quickly, establish political power, and grind the Qi Dynasty to the ground because they gradually figured out the most suitable form of political organization and smoothed the institutional gap with the Central Plains dynasty.

From the perspective of Jieli Khan, the tribes in the grasslands were indeed dispersed in power. As a khan, he could not completely unify the forces of the Turks to accomplish great things, so he must have the idea of ​​​​strengthening centralization.
To be continued...