The Bad Girl's Quick Transmigration System: Traveling Back and Forth

Chapter 23 Feng Nishang's career as a general

After Lin Wanyi and Li Wanjun achieved great success, Lin Wanyi was appointed Grand General of the Right and Left Guards, commanding 50,000 troops (each guard consisted of 25,000 men, author's note). Li Wanjun was appointed General of the Right Guard, commanding 12,500 men. Feng Nishang, a general of the Qianniu Guard, became restless and petitioned Empress Liu Qian for the next battle, requesting that she lead the troops. Knowing she was eager to prove herself, the Empress challenged her by asking for a military order. Without a second thought, Feng Nishang agreed. The Empress then asked, "Who would you like to choose as your vanguard?" Without hesitation, Feng Nishang replied, "Let's choose Li Wanjun. She's incredibly brave and has been making numerous military achievements recently. She's the one!" The Empress immediately agreed.

Soon, Huainan King Li An raised an army of 50,000 to rebel. Feng Nishang requested to fight, so the empress appointed Feng Nishang as the general of the Right Thousand Oxen Guard, leading 25,000 soldiers. Li Wanjun led the Right Wuwei Army of 12,500 people as the vanguard to quell the rebellion. Unexpectedly, Feng Nishang was eager to make a contribution this time, so she ordered Li Wanjun to lead her cavalry to march quickly to the enemy city to attack, and she followed with the Thousand Oxen Guard infantry. Since Li Wanjun's troops were cavalry, they were not good at attacking cities, and Feng Nishang's infantry were too slow. Li Wanjun marched quickly under Feng Nishang's order, so the vanguard and the rear army were separated by nearly 400 miles. This situation was quickly learned by Huainan King's spies, so Huainan King made a plan to encircle and annihilate Li Wanjun.

Unable to capture the city after a prolonged siege, Li Wanjun's cavalry switched to infantry, leaving the horses at the rear. The King of Huainan then ordered a general to lead 5,000 light cavalry to the rear to plunder the horses. Then, taking advantage of Li Wanjun's full attack, the King sent 15,000 heavy cavalry to bypass her, leaving 10,000 infantry to defend the city while another 20,000 cavalry charged from within, attacking from both sides. Li Wanjun, alarmed by the approaching enemy, quickly ordered a retreat. However, they were surrounded, their retreat cut off.

Feng Nishang's army had not yet arrived, so Li Wanjun could only lead her men in a desperate resistance. However, the enemy was numerous and well-equipped, and Li Wanjun's army gradually lost its strength.

Li Wanjun was commanding the enemy when she heard a commotion from behind. She looked back and saw the 5,000 light cavalry of the King of Huainan approaching like ghosts, heading straight for her horse.

Li Wanjun was shocked. She knew the impact of losing horses on the army. She immediately ordered some infantry to return to defend the area and try to stop the light cavalry from looting.

However, just as she was distracted, the King of Huainan's 15,000 heavy cavalrymen circled behind her like a torrent of steel. The enemy troops inside the city also opened the gates, leaving 10,000 infantry to defend the city, and 20,000 cavalrymen rushed towards Li Wanjun's troops like a tide, instantly trapping Li Wanjun's army in a dilemma of being attacked from both sides.

The enemy troops attacked one after another, and Li Wanjun fought hard, but she was outnumbered. Soldiers fell around her one after another, and the ground was stained red with blood.

Li Wanjun was surrounded, but her eyes revealed determination and unyielding spirit. She brandished her sword, each swing carrying a fierce momentum, trying to break through the enemy's encirclement.

The enemy generals showed no mercy, their attacks were like a torrential downpour. Li Wanjun's body was gradually wounded, and blood stained her armor red, but she still gritted her teeth and persisted in fighting.

Suddenly, an enemy general attacked from behind. Li Wanjun dodged sideways, but another general took the opportunity to stab her in the shoulder. Her body trembled slightly, but she did not retreat, but instead became more courageous.

Her swordplay grew increasingly fierce, each strike laced with the resolve to kill. However, the enemy was outnumbered, and her strength gradually drained away. Suddenly, an arrow struck her in the back, and blood spurted from her small, cherry-like mouth, leaving her feeling helpless and desolate.

Finally, Li Wanjun was surrounded by enemy generals, and her sword was knocked to the ground. Her eyes were filled with resentment and despair, but she still stood up straight and faced her final fate.

The enemy generals rushed forward, their weapons ruthlessly stabbing at Li Wanjun. Her body was instantly covered with countless wounds, and blood gushed out like a fountain.

Li Wanjun fell down slowly, her eyes still looking into the distance, as if she was looking for something.

Li Wanjun's chest kept shaking, her legs kept twitching, blood dyed the ground red, and Li Wanjun lay in a pool of blood.

Li Wanjun's body gradually grew colder, and her eyes slowly closed. The clamor of the battlefield faded away, and her consciousness fell into endless darkness.

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