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Section 117 Li Guang is difficult to seal (2)

Returning to Weiyang Palace, Liu De immediately knew something.

Captain Xiaoqi of Longxi County, a tragic general with a great reputation in later generations, Li Guang returned to Chang'an to report on his duties. Even Liu De was sent a greeting note, which said that Li Guang would come to pay homage to Liu De tomorrow.

.

"Where is Lieutenant Li now?" Liu De asked Ji An, who had received the greeting card with the greeting card.

Ji An lowered his head and replied: "Your Highness, Lieutenant Li is currently at Changle Palace to greet the Queen Mother!"

"I know..." Liu De nodded and said, "Go down and do your work..."

"promise!"

Liu De took the invitation and smiled playfully: "Feng Tang Yi Lao, Li Guang is hard to seal..."

At this time, Li Guang was still not well-known. At the very least, his reputation was limited to a relatively small circle and did not spread throughout the country.

What Li Guang now wears is not the aura of a famous general, but a fierce general!

At that time, the Xiongnu invaded Xiaoguan and burned down the Zhonghui Palace, which shocked the world. It was also at that time that Li Guang led his tribe to join the army. He was unstoppable and defeated the Xiongnu.

Always serve.

It's a little funny to say it.

Li Guang is considered one of the few cavalry experts in the Han court now...

Ahem...

You read that right, he is indeed a cavalry expert!

Li Guang's fame depends on riding and shooting...

His current official position is Captain Xiaoqi of Longxi County...

What kind of position is this?

This is an official position specially set up by the late Emperor Taizong Xiaowen because he felt that the Huns cavalry was too powerful. Now most of Li Guang's subordinates are cavalry.

Therefore, some people in later generations said that Li Guang was difficult to seal because he fell behind and could not keep up with the development of the times.

This is somewhat biased.

Li Guang's ancestor was Li Xin, a famous general of the Qin Dynasty. Li Xin was most famous for his imperial cavalry, who drove straight into the country and destroyed the Yan Kingdom.

Li Guang himself grew up on horseback and was well versed in the art of cavalry.

Later, when Li Guang was serving as the prefect of Shangjun, he captured the Xiongnu vulture shooter, which is proof!

In addition, the saddles and stirrups, which led to revolutionary changes in cavalry combat, had already appeared in their original versions at this time. When Li Guang was in Shangjun, there were many records of "dismounting the horse and taking off the saddle".

So what’s the truth behind Li Guang’s inability to seal?

As someone who has been there, Liu De knows it all too well!

To put it simply, Li Guang was difficult to seal because he offended the emperor.

Originally, in the next year's suppression of Wu Chu's rebellion, Li Guang had the merit of killing generals and seizing the flag. According to the Han system, it might be a bit reluctant to make a Marquis of Che, but it was quite easy to be a Marquis of Guannei with a settlement of about 500 households.

But Li Guang accepted the general seal and reward from Liang Wu and Liu Wu...

So the cheap dad said, since King Liang rewarded him, I won’t reward him.

Naturally, Li Guang was not involved in the largest enfeoffment since the Wu-Chu Rebellion, which created dozens of Chehous who could be called Gao Emperors.

That’s all!

Li Guang is unparalleled in talent and bravery, and can earn military merit wherever he goes!

Unfortunately, for the next seventeen years, the Han and Huns generally maintained peace. Occasionally there were frictions and conflicts, but they all restrained themselves. There was no war. Even the subsequent surrender of the five Xiongnu tribes to the Han Dynasty did not trigger a war.

Then, Liu Che became emperor and started the New Deal of the Yuan Dynasty.

It stands to reason that with Li Guang's qualifications and reputation, he would be able to succeed no matter what, right?

But he never got along until his death...

why?

Liu De heard something in his previous life. Liu Che kicked Li Guang out of the cavalry unit, and the troops given to Li Guang were either crossbowmen or infantry...

Let a general who has long commanded cavalry lead infantry...

If Li Guang can still play like this, it is simply cheating!

To be honest, Li Guang's various failures in the war against the Huns were actually doomed long ago...

Who told Li Guang to play the vanguard of Empress Dowager Dou's abolition of the government during the Jianyuan New Deal?

To be honest, Liu Che didn't kill Li Guang, he was really kind-hearted!

Thinking about these past life events, Liu De knew clearly that Li Guang was loyal to Empress Dowager Dou!

After thinking about it, Liu De felt relieved.

Even he, the prince, is trying to control the military and is trying every possible means to build an army and train it himself.

As the Queen Mother, Queen Mother Dou naturally knew how to seize some military power and cultivate some direct descendants as insurance to deal with possible crises.

"Then why does Li Guang come to see me tomorrow?" Liu De rubbed his chin and thought, "Is he opening a back door for his heirs?"

After thinking about it, Liu De felt that it was unlikely.

Not to mention the courage of Li Guang, a small Qingqi Captain, to dare to make demands on a prince. This can be ruled out simply by the fact that Li Guang's family is basically all soldiers now.

"Maybe you just want to meet me..." Liu De thought.

This is quite in line with Li Guang's character.

Li Guang is a tragedy caused by his character.

It was recorded in later history that Li Guang was famous for his simplicity, convenience and lack of discipline in governing the army.

A glimpse of one spot reveals the whole leopard.

He even led his troops to fight as he pleased, letting his soldiers go and winning them over only with kindness. It can be imagined that Li Guang's charlatanism was extremely strong.

"Forget it, I don't want to think about it anymore. I'll find out when I meet Li Guang tomorrow..." Liu De rubbed his temples and simply didn't bother to think about it anymore. For Liu De now, the so-called Li Guang is actually the same as passers-by A and B.

Bingding is almost the same.

"Wang Dao, go call Shi Rang and ask him to give me a massage..." Liu De ordered.

Recently, Liu De has become fond of the massage technique of traditional Chinese medicine, and Shi Rang's massage technique is really good. After trying it a few times, Liu De fell in love with this health care activity.

"Well, I have to find an opportunity to let Shi Rang teach the maids in the palace. Massage for men is still boring..." Liu De muttered: "Great health care is the best!"

However, he can only think about it now, and he doesn't dare to really have a group of women in his palace to indulge in debauchery all day long.

Those who achieve great things must learn to control their desires.

But when he becomes the prince, he can tear off this disguise.

For the prince of the Han Dynasty, it is his sacred duty to continue to have sex for the sake of the country!

Not long after, Shi Rang arrived.

Liu De lay on the couch and accepted Shi Rang's massage. While enjoying it with his eyes closed, he asked: "Have you written a letter to me about what I told you not long ago?"

"Your Highness, I have written to the teacher, but I have not received a reply yet..." Shi Rang replied respectfully: "But in my opinion, the teacher will be happy to come!"

Liu De nodded and said: "That's good..."

Liu De really spent a lot of money in order to lure this big guy, Cang Gong Chun Yuyi, to Chang'an!

Not only did he promise to bear all the expenses and support for his medical research, but he also promised to allocate funds for him to compile a pharmacopoeia...

If Chun Yuyi doesn't come to Chang'an right away, then he will pretend to be a famous doctor and will be ashamed of his teacher and ancestor Bian Que!

…………………………………………

Um, there was a serious BUG in the previous one.

I checked the information and found out that Li Guang has not yet come into his own. I will go there, so Du Niang Encyclopedia cannot be trusted. It made me re-edit this chapter. Fortunately, the problem is not serious and will not affect the future plot.

Well, from now on, I’ll just stick to reading Chinese books and historical records. Although I have a headache reading classical Chinese books, they are at least more reliable than Du Niang Encyclopedia~


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