Chapter -12 Confrontation

As same in the manga, Duke Hyou penetrated deep into the Wei army, reaching the inner circle of Go Kei's forces.

Approaching Go Kei, rather than commanding his outnumbered troops, Go Kei descended from his chariot, mounted a horse, and grasped his spear, preparing for a one-on-one confrontation with Duke Hyou. The tension on the battlefield escalated as the two generals faced each other.

Duke Hyou reached Go Kei and halted his charge, while the soldiers of both Wei and Qin formed a circle around them, allowing the two generals to confront each other face to face.

They began exchanging powerful blows, each trying to gain the upper hand. Gradually, Go Kei started pushing Duke Hyou back with heavier and more forceful strikes. With each intense blow, the tension on the battlefield continued to escalate, as the outcome of their duel weighed heavily on the course of the battle.

Finally, Duke Hyou fully read the blows and attack patterns of Go Kei. He began retaliating, countering Go Kei's moves with precision. With a decisive strike, Duke Hyou landed a killing blow on Go Kei.

As Go Kei, the commanding general of Wei, fell, the Qin soldiers erupted in celebration, rejoicing over Duke Hyou's victory on the battlefield. The outcome of the duel signaled a turning point in the battle, boosting morale among the Qin forces.

Ouki swiftly made his move and ran over to another Wei general, Haku Kisai. Using his influence and warnings and seductive lips , Ouki convinced the general to retreat.

As the Wei army began to retreat, many Qin soldiers were faced with a dilemma—whether to return home or march on to capture Keiyou, the city. Duke Hyou stepped in front of them, expressing gratitude for their efforts and assuring them that they were indeed heading home victorious. His words instilled confidence and relief among the Qin soldiers, knowing they had achieved a significant victory on the battlefield.

While the Qin army soldiers were returning home, the Lin family gathered at a secret location in the plains. Leylin addressed Ying, Xin, and Mei, asking, "Did you do what I asked?"

"Yes, brother," they replied, revealing five chariots loaded with valuable items—money, gold, metals, and weapons. During the confrontation between the generals, Leylin had instructed Ying, Xin, and Mei to swiftly rob the enemy supplies, a task they completed successfully. The family's actions added to their strategic advantage and resources gained from the battlefield.

"We should be even more prepared for the upcoming battles," said Leylin enthusiastically, taking stock of the resources they had acquired.

Meanwhile, in the distance, Wei soldiers were cursing as they discovered that their supplies had been stolen. The loss of their provisions added to the challenges faced by the defeated Wei army.