Yu Jin's face was very ugly.
The common man in front of him actually captured Guan Yu's camp, and even sat carelessly in the coach's seat, expressing his disdain for him.
What do you want to do? !
Do you want to give me a kick? !
Are you the coach or am I the coach? !
Or are you mocking me as a coach for not being as capable as you? !
But now Yu Jin really can't do anything to Xu Chu. After all, this tough guy really defeated Guan Yu and captured Guan Yu's camp.
The facts are right in front of you, and you can't help but admit them.
As for sitting on the main seat to show off to himself, although it was Yu Jin's immediate reaction, thinking about it afterwards, Yu Jin also knew that this tough guy didn't have the brains. He might simply not want to go out of the camp to greet him, so he sat in the tent. Just not moving.
But what Xu Chu did made it difficult for Yu Jin, the first army coach, to step down.
What's more, this tough guy is also guilty of disrespecting military orders and seizing military power without authorization.
But what's the use of thinking about it now, he has really made great achievements.
If this were an ordinary person, Yu Jin would still be able to act in accordance with military law. Merits are merits, and mistakes are faults. These are two different things.
But Xu Chu was King Wei's confidant. Even if he really wanted to be held accountable for seizing power and violating orders, Yu Jin couldn't kill him in accordance with military law.
Therefore, now Yu Jin can only sulk to himself. At the same time, the more he looks at Xu Chu, the more he feels displeased with him.
It's really not Yu Jin's petty jealousy, but the comparison of this matter before and after, which is quite unfavorable for Jin.
If Yu Jin had not written such a letter of apology to King Cao Cao of Wei before, then Xu Chu, as the deputy general, defeated Guan Yu and captured Guan Yu's camp, how could Yu Jin also have a part of the command credit.
But now, Yu Jing had just written a letter of apology to the King of Wei, saying that he and Xu Chu were not on good terms. However, within two days, Xu Chu defeated Guan Yu and captured Guan Yu's camp. This was embarrassing.
Yu Jin has no merit at all. Maybe in Cao Cao's eyes, he is still guilty.
Yu Jin didn't know if Xu Chu had made a denunciation against him. What if Xu Chu also said something to Cao Cao? !
Cao Cao looked back and saw that my favorite general Xu Chu actually defeated Guan Yu, and you Yu Jin did nothing but complain. Your reputation may have been ruined by this thing.
But after all, Xu Chu was Cao Cao's favorite general, and with so many people testifying to his great contribution in capturing the camp, Yu Jin could not unconscionably deny Xu Chu's contribution, so he could only ask about some details of the capture to see if there was anything that could be done here. Article place.
After hearing the result, it turned out that Guan Yu had withdrawn the camp on his own, and as a result, Xu Chu got an advantage. Suddenly, he felt even more unbalanced.
If it wasn't Xu Chu who ordered Zhu Ling, then it should be Zhu Ling who came to investigate Guan Yu's camp.
And if it was Zhu Ling who captured Guan Yu's camp, then at least half of the credit belongs to him. Xu Chupifu not only seized power and violated orders, but also lost himself an opportunity to be rewarded for his meritorious service!
Now it's fine, all the credit goes to this brainless guy.
Although this gangster is also accused of seizing power and violating orders, Yu Jin is just looking for trouble if he brings it up again.
Yes, he was General Zuo, and he still had the power of a false axe. But did Yu Jin really dare to use this power of a false axe to kill Xu Chu? !
This was King Wei's favorite general, and although his seizure of power was excessive, he also made great achievements in seizing the camp.
Some rights, given to you by the lord, are just to show your glory, and are not really meant for you to use. The fake festival axe is this kind of right, and whoever takes it seriously is a fool.
To put it bluntly, with the temperament of King Wei, if you really dare to use this power, the consequences... Forget it, don't think about it, my surname is neither Cao nor Xiahou, what do you want to do with this thing.
For this reason, Yu Jin thought for a long time and decided to take measures to balance the merits and demerits against Xu Chu. He would neither give Xu Chu credit nor pursue Xu Chu's crime of seizing military power without authorization.
Then, tell Cao Cao about this matter in a private message and ask Cao Cao to make a decision.
In this way, Gong and Yu Jin can ensure their majesty as commanders and maintain military discipline in the army. Privately, Cao Cao can also know Xu Chu's contribution. Cao Cao can also decide whether to reward Xu Chu after he returns to the army after victory. .
It must be said that Yu Jin's considerations were very comprehensive, which not only ensured the unity of the army, but also did not completely obliterate Xu Chu's achievements.
But Xu Chu was not happy.
I have made such great contributions, but you still don’t give me any credit? !
It's clear that I'm jealous that I've done something you can't.
Xu Chu had more objections to the ban and became more indifferent.
But, after all, Xu Chu was just more straightforward, not the kind of villain who reported behind his back. Although he felt wronged, the most he could do was scold people in the camp for fun, but he still did not report to Cao Cao.
Yu Jinma temporarily put aside Xu Chu's resentment and curses and began to consider the next move.
It can be seen from the details of Xu Chu's capture of the camp that Guan Yu voluntarily abandoned the camp. As for whether he retreated or established a new camp, this is uncertain and needs to wait for Tan Ma's return.
But why Guan Yu gave up this camp and what he was going to do next were issues Yu Jin needed to consider.
Soon, the expedition horses sent by Yu Jin reported that Guan Yu was thirty miles upstream of the Han River and set up another camp. Yu Jin quickly checked the map.
Thirty miles upstream of the Han River, this location was closer to Fancheng, but also far away from his original camp in the north of Fancheng.
From the perspective of assisting in the defense of Fancheng, there is actually not much difference. His original camp is still ten miles north of Fancheng, and it only takes half a day to rescue Fancheng.
But if we consider this from the perspective of defeating Guan Yu, then Guan Yu's current camp is at least fifty or sixty miles away from his original camp.
The distance for dispatching troops is a bit too long.
But if he bases himself on the current camp, he can echo Fan Cheng and sandwich Guan Yu's camp in the middle.
Guan Yu sent troops to attack Fancheng. He could send troops to attack Guan Yu's camp from behind, covering a distance of thirty miles, which was only half a day's march.
If possible, Yu Jin could contact the defender Man Chong in Fan City to attack Guan Yu from both front and rear.
This camp is simply the best place to be stationed.
But there is only one problem - why did Guan Yu give up such an important camp and instead set up camp at a bad location thirty miles upstream? !
Generally speaking, there are not many cases where the commander moves to the stronghold, unless he defeats the enemy head-on, or to avoid the enemy's sharp edge. Don't say that Guan Yu was frightened by Xu Chu's attack on the Chinese army. What do you think about this kind of thing? Neither is possible.
So for now, the only possibility that Yu Jin can think of is that Guan Yu should strengthen his attack on Fancheng and try to break through Fancheng before he can rescue Fancheng.
Does Guan Yu just have this ability? !
Yu Jin was not sure whether Guan Yu had this ability, but after Xu Chu seized power and made meritorious deeds, there was actually only one choice before Yu Jin.
Move camp.
The reason is simple, Yu Jin is also a face-conscious person.
Regardless of whether it was the camp that Guan Yu voluntarily gave up, at least Xu Chu did take the initiative, repelled Guan Yu's army, and occupied Guan Yu's camp. Now Guan Yu has indeed moved the camp thirty miles away and returned to the camp again.
From a consequentialist perspective, Xu Chu temporarily repelled Guan Yu and captured Guan Yu's camp.
Xu Chu, a reckless man, was able to defeat Guan Yu and seize Guan Yu's camp, but he, the commander in chief, had not even won a decent victory since he was ordered to rescue Fancheng.
If word of this got out, wouldn't he be outclassed by that reckless man? !
Yu Jin still wanted the reputation gained through decades of fighting.
If I had not written to the King of Wei and had not made a deal with Xu Chu, a reckless man, then I would still have been able to take advantage of Xu Chu's attack on Guan Yu's camp. It would be reasonable to insist that I had a good command.
But now, Yu Jin has not only severed ties with Xu Chu, but Xu Chu has always lacked respect for himself and can even do things like snatching military power. Where is the majesty of his coach? !
If I don't do something to prove my ability, and these things in the army are heard by King Wei, how can I let King Wei continue to trust me in the future and win the opportunity to be his wife and son for future generations.
Yu Jin couldn't let the King of Wei think that his ability to lead troops was inferior to that of a foolhardy man.
Therefore, no matter what purpose Guan Yu had in abandoning this camp, Yu Jin had to use this advantage to echo Fancheng and attack Guan Yu from both front and rear.
Therefore, Yu Jin also decided to move the camp, and at the same time ordered the defender in Fancheng to be given full favor, asking him to stay put for the time being. After he completed the move, he would choose an opportunity to attack Guan Yu from both sides.
Yu Jin also didn't believe that Guan Yu dared to attack Fancheng so arrogantly when he was surrounded by enemies from both sides.
It took about three days and ended at the Forbidden Movement Camp, where we began to prepare for war.
Guan Yu, who was upstream, finally breathed a sigh of relief.
Well now, the goal of moving to the forbidden camp has been basically completed, but the last step is left.
As early as when the Jingzhou army moved camp, Guan Yu had already ordered Liao Hua to lead the navy to go to Jiangxinzhou upstream to build a dam to intercept the water flow.
Now that Yu Jin has moved his camp into place, Guan Yu officially raised his tent and began to line up his troops, preparing to flood the Seventh Army.
(End of chapter)
