At the beginning, Ma Xifan, King Wenzhao of Chu, was unruly and was not able to restrain the barbarians in western Chu. In the end, the whole territory of Hunan and Chu gradually fell apart.
Peng Shichou, the barbarian chief of Western Chu, was originally an in-law of Ma Xifan, but in the end he actually led many barbarians from the two states to directly attack Lizhou. Although it ended with Peng Shichou being defeated and leaving Jianzhou, the barbarous lands in the western Chu states were divided into two states, Yongshun and Baojing.
Although these two places cannot represent all the barbarians in Wuxi, they undoubtedly prove the situation where the barbarians are restrained by each other but are powerless. Although Peng Shichou's last territory was inherited by his two sons from generation to generation. However, since then, many barbarians in Wuxi, especially those close to Chu, have made Jianzhou their center of concentration.
At this time, when the Ma family members in Chu were fighting for power, Chu Xi should have benefited the most. However, the barbarians still did not look at each other and continued to maintain the habit of occupying their own territory. Therefore, even though Zhanzhou City was used as a place for discussion, it was divided into several cities, unlike other cities that were closely connected.
Especially later, Peng Shichou's son Peng Shihao, the barbarian king, supported Ma Xi'e as the king of Hengshan, and the country became famous in the Central Plains. As a result, the Peng family quickly rose to prominence in Western Chu, greatly replacing the other families in the limelight.
Guo Jing once wanted to meet this man, but it was said that he was now trapped in Jinling, so Guo Jing was naturally a little sad.
It is said that although the barbarian disciples who followed him had their own losses in Hengzhou City, these people who had been in Chuxi all year round also benefited a lot. Peng Shihao naturally did not expect that when the Southern Tang Dynasty took control of the Chu region, he himself surrendered together with Ma Xi'e and led the group of barbarians who went on the expedition and never returned to Jianzhou.
With the help of secret party informants, Guo Jing exerted little power and later controlled the five largest barbarian forces in Xianzhou. Because compared with the weapons of Lingnan, the barbarians of Chuxi are far behind. Even though he had the advantage of geographical location, Guo Jing used the right time and human resources to win over and suppress them.
And it was under the policy of one slap in the face and one candy that the five barbarian families agreed to Guo Jing's suggestion. The fragmented Jianzhou City was rebuilt and has since been connected to form a large Jianzhou New City.
Of course, Guo Jing understood better that this was because the power of his powerful force was still there, otherwise these barbarians who advocated force would not listen to him. So looking at the moon in the sky and thinking about Jianzhou City hundreds of miles away, he couldn't help but fall into deep thought again.
You must know that today's Zhanzhou City spans more than seven or eight miles, and it has become a relatively large emerging city in the Chu region, especially in the barbarian area of the border area.
For the sake of city defense, Guo Jing followed Liu Jixing's wishes and selected strips of stones and slabs of local materials as the foundation to build a connection halfway up the mountainside by the Zhijiang River. Then, according to the thinking of a walled city, later generations of buildings combined the functions of traditional city walls to build the most advanced city of this era.
Because of the original Jianzhou site, the farthest distance between cities is no more than one thousand meters. In this way, the benefits of connection construction are fully reflected.
What's more, for such a mountainous place, ordinary siege warfare has no practical significance. For the leaders who were originally stationed here, Guo Jing first overawed and then appeased them, and together they jointly managed Jianzhou. The new model, with Guo Jing as the leader and the other five barbarians as elders, was finally recognized by everyone.
Because there was no order from Liu Jixing, Guo Jing did not want to attack Zhou Xingfeng's Langzhou. But Guo Jing knew that it was only a matter of time, because since the emperor had even conquered Shuzhong, how could he let go of the fat piece of Chu land?
Therefore, it is inevitable to consolidate the city of Zhanzhou and develop the power of Chuxi, which is undoubtedly the best preparation for unifying the Chu land.
After a period of training, Guo Jing naturally gradually understood the general trend of the world. Thinking of the key to the Chu land in the Central Plains, it is obvious that Liu Jixing did not want to have full contact with the Central Plains prematurely, so an outpost arranged by him was the best place to cultivate talents.
What's more, there happened to be a group of young generals who needed actual combat training and experience. Guo Jing knew that this was the last moment for Liu Jixing to prepare. As long as these people have some actual combat experience, Liu Jixing will definitely have the final opportunity to take action.
Seeing the world gradually becoming clearer to him, Guo Jing felt more in awe of Liu Jixing. A young man much younger than himself, it is said that he received the help of the Taoist Immortal Shi Zhenren, so he knew the general trend of the world very well. Guo Jing also believed in this. Emperor Liu Jixing was a man destined by destiny!
Just talking about the map in front of me and the place names and landforms marked on it, the emperor Liu Jixing should have never been here. But as for the distances and directions between states, and the mountains, rivers and lakes in various places, he knew that the labels were almost exactly the same.
If Guo Jing hadn't done it himself, if Guo Jing hadn't climbed mountains and waded in rivers by himself, how could he have believed all this, and he would have understood Liu Jixing's methods better.
Guo Jing breathed a sigh of relief, looked at the moon in the sky, and couldn't help but murmured: "Your Majesty! A certain family will live up to your trust in this life!"
At this time, I smelled a strong aroma of meat in my nose, and I saw the handsome but resolute guard Tieniu, using a pair of bamboo chopsticks that were more than a foot long, holding a fragrant muntjac. Legs come over. Smelling the aroma of meat, Guo Jing couldn't help but twitch his index finger.
Following behind was the owner of Xiaoyun Mountain, now the head of the Fire Dragon Sect, She Bozi. He was carrying several bottles of wine in bamboo tubes and was coming over with a smile on his face.
Guo Jing didn't show any taboo. He took the long, freshly-cut bamboo chopsticks and the bamboo tube wine handed over by She Bozi. He chewed the fragrant muntjac meat and took a sip of the rice wine.
After receiving Guo Jing's help, She Bozi did not hide his gratitude at all, as a gang leader who should be regarded as a figure in the world. The Fire Dragon Sect was famous in the beginning, but now She Bozi is not even an innate master. When Guo Jing fell in love with his sect, She Bozi repaid the favor directly.
He asked the elite of the gang to bring dozens of top men in the gang. The spies who followed Guo Jing to participate in this operation had already gone to Zhishui River to spy on them to prove their gratitude and the Fire Dragon Sect's return.
Guo Jing was not surprised, but this action was to train people like Tieniu. Because this group of team members from Prince Xing's Mansion can be regarded as a group of very outstanding young people who graduated from Dongguan Military Academy.
In order to exercise their combat and analytical skills and let them truly feel the bloody storm, Guo Jing did not interfere with their actions and only brought the remaining guards around him to Xiaoyun Mountain. All the other soldiers were stationed far away in Xiaoyun Mountain, keeping an eye on the accident of the team members' actions.
