These soldiers know that their sacrifice is valuable, even if their names are unknown after their death.
They knew that it was necessary for them to die in battle, even if the rolling yellow sand might soon cover their bones, making it impossible for Pao Ze and their relatives to find them, making it impossible to return to the land that gave birth to and raised them.
Pei Zilie looked there silently.
Many years later, one of Pei Zilie's personal guards still recalled in a newspaper interview that he remembered clearly that on that day, he saw with his own eyes the Duke of Jin who had been a soldier all his life and shed tears. This was also the reason why this old relative
Wei had been accompanying Duke Jin for so many years, and this was the only time he saw Duke Jin shed tears.
However, Pei Zilie quickly calmed down his composure, turned around, summoned the staff, and devoted himself to formulating a new battle plan. After all, the strategies previously formulated for a decisive battle with the enemy's main force were of no use at this time. The so-called
The alternative plan simply involves some troop mobilization and coordination methods, and there are still many details that have not been perfected. What's more, no matter how resourceful these staff officers are, they did not expect that the enemy would not come, so they broke through the river.
How all the ministries behind the defense line should move forward together and quickly advance to the gates of Wuwei City has naturally become another problem that needs to be solved urgently.
————————————-
Murong Fuyun probably didn't expect that the Han army's attack would become so fierce in the blink of an eye. The various units of the Han army that originally relied on the trenches they had occupied to advance calmly were now attacking like tigers descending the mountain. A famous man
The soldiers rushed forward desperately along the trench, and even the swordsmen and even the heavy armor soldiers who were not supposed to be in the trench went into battle one by one.
Regardless of the Mo Dao or the outfit of a heavy armored soldier, there doesn't seem to be much room for use in the trench. More than half of the energy is often used to destroy the walls on both sides, leaving only a line on the wall.
A deep scratch.
However, their entry into battle obviously caused the rest of the Han army soldiers to attack as hard as they could. Many even jumped out of the trenches and threw thunderbolts and the like forward to suppress the trenches on the opposite side.
The Tuyuhun soldiers wanted to raise their heads, and then rushed forward in three steps and two steps at a time. By the time the Tuyuhun soldiers were shaken to pieces and barely recovered, the Han army soldiers had already grasped their short blades and rushed forward.
their lives.
The soldiers of Tuyuhun have also been "spoiled" by the slow and orderly offensive rhythm of the Han army in the past few days. Obviously they have been accustomed to resisting constantly, so what's the harm in giving up a trench to the Han army every day? Anyway, the orders from above are not consistent with
The Han army fought tooth and nail to delay as much time as possible.
As a result, the offensive pace of the Han army suddenly became faster, the two trenches quickly changed hands, and the last remaining trench was about to be breached. In other words, the Han army soldiers quickly completed the original three-day "workload"
, but this was also done at great sacrifice.
Murong Fuyun must be said to be indeed one of the best generals in the Tuyuhun army. He should have quickly realized what was going wrong, so he immediately mobilized his troops to block the Han army's stormy attack. Unfortunately, Tuyuhun's forward troops fought repeatedly.
After repeated defeats, morale was not very high to begin with. Coupled with being trapped at the ferry, there was more fear and worry. Where was the intention to fight?
Murong Fuyun was reluctant to burn the boat, so everyone naturally had a desire to survive.
As for what you said about a last-ditch fight?
The spirit of the soldiers of Tuyuhun is far from noble enough to dedicate everything to the royal family of Tuyuhun, not to mention that the prerequisite for a last-ditch battle is that you have to make your family lose any hope. It is obvious that Murong Fuyun still has no hope.
Dare.
The future of the war is uncertain, and he must leave some escape routes for himself. Otherwise, he will be trapped on the east coast and unable to advance or retreat, and he will really die for his country.
After all, what Murong Fuyun was interested in was the throne of Tuyuhun.
All the efforts he is making now are just to prove that he is capable of taking over the throne from his father.
If he were to sacrifice his life to prove this, he would still be proving nothing.
Therefore, the Han army saw through the reason for Tuyuhun's army mobilization, so naturally there was no suspense about the battle by the river.
Pei Zilie led his army to attack fiercely. It seemed that the sacrifice was huge, and it was very likely that once he was repulsed, his morale would be greatly damaged. However, it was clear that Pei Zilie was gambling. He was betting that Murong Fuyun would not dare to have a "last-ditch fight" with him.
, I bet Murong Fuyun didn’t think he could withstand the Han army’s attack at all costs with these troops!
Pei Zilie won the bet.
Pei Zilie, who has always been steady, does not know how to gamble, but he is not sure about gambling. In his opinion, there is no need to gamble. But today, he is very sure.
As the Han army crossed the last trench and approached the wall behind the trench, there were only a few Tyuhun crossbowmen on the wall, and the originally dense arrows were also sparse.
The Han army's artillery and other equipment had not yet caught up, which meant that the enemy was retreating. Soon the Chao Chariot advanced to a position close to the outer trench, where the enemy's troop movements behind the wall could clearly be seen.
It's a pity that the terrain is still undulating, and what happened deep in the ferry cannot be seen by the soldiers on the chariot.
Fortunately, the Han army's flank also captured the hillside on one side of the ferry. This hillside had also been used by Xue Wang to observe the enemy's situation at the ferry.
After it was occupied by Murong Fuyun, they immediately built camps and dug trenches on it. The Han army attacked many times in the past few days but had no effect, so they had no choice but to give up. Fortunately, this hillside is not directly facing the ferry.
Therefore, the enemies on the hillside could not directly attack the Han soldiers attacking the ferry with wood, rolling stones, etc. In addition, the previous battles were concentrated on the periphery, and the Han army had chariots that could also play a condescending role in watching the entire battlefield.
It was different now. As the Han army moved forward, it was natural to know what the enemy's movements were behind the wall. It became crucial to capture the hillside.
After all, the Yingyang Army was an elite force led by Chen Zhishen. They quickly rushed up the mountain. The Tuyuhun soldiers on the mountain must have known something. They didn't have much fighting spirit this time. Many people saw the Han army breaking through the gate of the village.
They all raised their hands and surrendered.
After the Han army occupied the hillside, they naturally saw the entire ferry.
The enemy is retreating!
A total of more than ten boats were ferrying troops and horses back and forth. Although Murong Fuyun's banner was still in the camp, the Han army officers and soldiers could see with the help of clairvoyance that there was also a general's flag on the other side of the river, which also belonged to Murong Fuyun.
Apparently he himself had crossed the river.
This may also be the reason why the Tuyuhun soldiers and horses on the hillside have little fighting spirit.
My family is running away, and all the ways I can escape are blocked. If I don't surrender, will I have to wait for death?