The last skirt of the minister

page views:1 Publication date:2023-03-24

To win over Wanyan Wuzhu, Wanyan Ming adopted him as his godson, appointed him Right Marshal of the Jin Dynasty, and bestowed upon him the title of Prince of the South. In reality, Wuzhu was a year older than him. Under Wuzhu's leadership, the Jin army once again turned its swords against the Song Dynasty. It wasn't that the Jin army was inherently strong, but rather that the Song's civil officials were incompetent and its military generals cowardly. Hundreds of thousands of Song infantry and cavalry were routed by Wuzhu's 50,000 Jin soldiers, fleeing all the way to Kaifeng, the capital.
San Niang hadn't expected the Song Dynasty to be defeated so quickly and decisively. She had originally planned to let the Song Dynasty weaken the Jin Dynasty, then have the Western Xia and Liao Dynasties join forces to attack the Jin, and finally launch a rebellion from within, ensuring the Jin's annihilation. Fortunately, she had already informed Wudi and Wushuang of this plan, and they had been preparing for war, ready to launch an attack on the Jin at any time. She estimated that even if they wanted to launch an attack ahead of schedule, it wouldn't be difficult.
Third Sister now holds absolute power in the harem, personally selecting everyone from guards to palace maids. However, she doesn't interfere in court affairs, spending her days either socializing with the wives of nobles and high officials or visiting the poor and needy in the countryside, using her own savings to help the needy. She is deeply respected and loved by the Jin people, and the emperor is very satisfied with her. When Third Sister is not in the palace, she keeps Xiao Yulan with the emperor. Xiao Yulan, now a seasoned warrior, is capable of handling the emperor's intense lust alone. (More exciting content to follow...)
Emperor Wanyan Ming is in high spirits. Good news keeps pouring in from the front, and the empress is pregnant with his child. Isn't this heaven's will to help him achieve his unification of the empire? He has conscripted almost all the able-bodied men of the Jin, preparing to march straight to Kaifeng, the capital of the Song Dynasty, and destroy it. Even if the Liao and Western Xia don't surrender, he can still crush them by force. Of course, since the King of Liao and the Queen of Western Xia called his Empress their mother, he wouldn't kill them. At most, he would grant them the title of Prince, and the Empress would surely be grateful for his magnanimity. Left Marshal Wanyan Xiong seemed less optimistic about his ambitious conquest plan; perhaps he was getting old and timid. Wanyan Ming decided to leave Wanyan Xiong with 200,000 troops to guard the rear, so he could rest assured. He himself was about to lead reinforcements and provisions to join Wuzhu in attacking Kaifeng. The Empress was newly pregnant, and he didn't want her to be overworked, so he left her to recuperate in the rear. However, Consort Li, Xiao Yulan, was definitely going to be taken with him. Before parting, San Niang, exhausted from the Emperor's advances the previous night, entrusted many things to Xiao Yulan, which Xiao Yulan remembered well.
A few days after Wanyan Ming left, Left Marshal Wanyan Xiong brought his three sons to the palace to see the Empress. This Wanyan Xiong was an extremely intelligent man; he seemed to have already seen the serious crisis hidden beneath the Jin Dynasty's series of victories, but San Niang had no idea why he wanted to see her. Empress San Niang always treated the nobles and high-ranking officials of the Jin Kingdom with respect and courtesy, often bestowing various jewels and trinkets upon their wives. Therefore, they all spoke highly of this new empress. Many military generals also greatly admired Empress San Niang, a former Grand Marshal of the Liao Kingdom. Many of them had witnessed her martial arts skills firsthand and had heard that the Liao Kingdom's military strength had greatly increased since she came to power. Moreover, the Western Xia queen, who had recently been aggressively expanding her territory, was Empress San Niang's own daughter.
Wanyan Xiong bowed to Empress San Niang, who personally helped him to a seat and then had a palace maid serve fragrant tea. Wanyan Xiong stared at Empress San Niang for a long time before speaking, "Your Majesty is wise and insightful. This old minister wishes to bring my children and grandchildren to serve under Your Majesty." He then rose and, along with his three sons, respectfully knelt and kowtowed to Empress San Niang. Empress San Niang was greatly surprised and remained speechless for a long time. After kowtowing, Wanyan Xiong said, "Though I am old and frail, I have spent my life fighting in the north and south, killing countless people and observing countless individuals. I have long seen that the Empress is a person of great ambition and profound wisdom, and is also the most benevolent and lenient royal I have ever met towards her subordinates. Although Your Majesty has achieved early success, your reliance on force and lack of strategic thinking, coupled with your stubbornness, will surely lead to a major setback in a few years. I have been loyal to the Jin Dynasty and the Wanyan clan all my life, and have never been able to bear abandoning Your Majesty. Now the Empress is pregnant with the Wanyan clan's child, regardless of whether it is a boy or a girl..." "They are my people, the Wanyan clan. Therefore, I have no more worries and have brought my whole family to seek refuge with the Empress, hoping for a bright future for my descendants. I also humbly request that the Empress, after achieving great success, reserve a place for my Wanyan clan to live in peace." Third Sister knew that a man of Wanyan Xiong's magnanimity would not use a feigned surrender to deceive her, so she quickly helped him up, saying, "Third Sister, what virtue or ability do you possess to deserve such high regard from the old Marshal?" Wanyan Xiong replied, "I would never misjudge a person." He then had his sons swear a solemn oath to follow Third Sister for life, never to regret it. Third Sister, seeing this, also swore on the spot that she would never betray Wanyan Xiong's family and guaranteed to preserve the imperial lineage after achieving great success. Wanyan Xiong was overjoyed. Third Sister secretly sighed with gratitude; she hadn't realized that being pregnant with Wanyan Ming's child had such benefits! For more exciting content, please follow us!
San Niang asked Wanyan Xiong, "If the time is right, how many of your 200,000 men will be willing to follow you and join me in this uprising?" Wanyan Xiong laughed, "Does the Empress not know how high her prestige is among the nobles and common people of the Jin Kingdom? If I don't have 150,000 men willing to follow her, I will cut off my head as an apology!" San Niang chatted amicably with Wanyan Xiong and his son for two hours before seeing them off from the palace. Meanwhile, Kaifeng,
the capital of the Song Kingdom, was in chaos. Cai Jing, Tong Guan, and Gao Qiu had all been dismissed from their posts and imprisoned in the Ministry of Justice. The court was in turmoil every day, and the Emperor Emeritus and the Emperor were frantic. There were still about 300,000 troops in the city, but they had no will to fight. Countless soldiers deserted every day, and much of the army's food and supplies had been stolen and destroyed by soldiers and civilians, making it difficult to sustain a major battle.
Chen Liqing and her husband, along with Chen Xizhen, were at a loss, unsure where to turn. Liqing, who had previously offered herself to Gao Yanei to gain merit in battle, now found herself in a predicament: if she wanted to fight, the battlefields were everywhere outside the capital. However, the army lacked morale, and relying solely on her own courage would not only fail to bring her glory but could also cost her her life. Liqing went alone to the residence of the Grand Commandant Gao, only to find Gao Yanei and some servants remaining; even his trusted Dang brothers were gone. Gao Yanei, upon seeing Liqing, said, "Miss, you'd better leave quickly, or it will be too late." Liqing remembered what the Liao prince had said; she seemed to have heard that he had ascended the throne. So she told her father and husband that she was going to Liao, but of course, she couldn't mention her affair with the Liao king; she only said that Prince Yelü Sen had sent a letter inviting her to serve. Chen Xizhen and Zhu Yongqing had no other choice, so the three packed some valuables, disguised themselves, and fled north among the common people.
Unfortunately, just outside the city, they encountered the vanguard of the Jin army attacking Kaifeng. The villagers who had traveled together scattered and fled, and Liqing quickly became separated from her husband and father. Liqing searched everywhere for them, only to be captured by a small squad of Jin soldiers. Liqing had disguised herself as a peasant woman, but the Jin soldiers didn't care about looks; as long as it was a woman, they dragged her over, stripped her clothes, and raped her. Once naked, Liqing's disguise was immediately revealed. She had a fit figure, fair skin, and her white breasts were very alluring. Seeing this, the Jin soldiers stopped grabbing other women and swarmed around Liqing, raping her. Liqing was raped by more than a dozen men in turn, until her body went limp. At this moment, one of the Jin soldiers who had just raped Liqing seemed unsatisfied and took a horsewhip to whip her naked body for amusement. Liqing was enraged by the beating, jumped up naked, picked up a knife from the ground, and killed him with a single stroke. The other Jin soldiers were stunned. Without hesitation, Liqing hacked down the first few men in her path. A dozen men who had just slept with her instantly fell victim to her blade. Only then did Liqing throw away her chipped sword, panting heavily.
Realizing she was still naked, she went to a stream to wash away the blood, opened the packs on the Jin soldiers' horses, took out some clean clothes to change into, and packed some dry rations and gold and silver into her bosom. Liqing selected three good horses from the Jin soldiers' dozen or so, along with a fine bow, some arrows, and several suitable weapons. She mounted her best horse and, with the other two, set off to find her father and husband.
After searching for two days, they finally found them in a small town twenty miles away. Chen Xizhen and Zhu Yongqing had been traveling all day, losing all their luggage and belongings. Exhausted and hungry, they were squatting in a corner outside a small tavern, having just been kicked out because they had no money. Seeing them, Liqing knew they were hungry and quickly gave her father and husband some dry rations. She then went to the tavern to buy them some wine and tea to quench their thirst. After resting for a while, Liqing led them to an inn to stay. When asked about their experiences over the past few days, Liqing didn't mention being captured and raped by the Jin soldiers. She only said that she had killed several Jin soldiers, stolen their mounts, gold, silver, and dry rations. Chen Xizhen and Zhu Yongqing felt deeply ashamed. They, two grown men, had been chased to the brink of despair, and now they needed the help of Chen Liqing, a woman. Because he was sleeping in the same room as his father-in-law, Yongqing was too embarrassed to be intimate with Liqing that night, only embracing her and kissing her briefly after the lamp was blew out. The next day, the three of them got up, fed their horses, mounted, and, armed, rode towards the Song-Liao border.
As they neared Liao territory, they encountered about a hundred Jin soldiers. This time, armed and mounted, they fought valiantly against them. Liqing alone killed at least twenty Jin soldiers, broke through the encirclement, and entered Liao territory. Looking back, she realized her father and husband were gone again. She had to turn back to search, but the Jin soldiers had already retreated, and she couldn't find any trace of them. She realized that because she had a bow and arrow, she had killed more than ten Jin soldiers at the beginning, so the Jin soldiers considered her their main enemy and surrounded her with seventy or eighty men. Her father and Yongqing faced fewer enemies and had likely already escaped into Liao territory. Staying here now might attract a large number of Jin soldiers, and their escape would be uncertain. She decided to return to Liao. If her father and husband had indeed been captured by the Jin soldiers, she would have no choice but to ask her lover, King Yelü Sen, to send troops to rescue them.
After ascending the throne, King Lin Wudi of Liao entrusted domestic affairs to civil officials trusted by his mother. He required them to adhere to the laws and policies established by the Queen and the Grand Marshal, and not to change them lightly. He also instructed them to study the major policies implemented by his sister, Lin Wushuang, in Western Xia, and to adopt any suitable policies for Liao. He and Prime Minister Zhu Wu focused their main efforts on procuring provisions and training the army. He knew the situation was changing rapidly, and his mother might need his military assistance at any time.
Lin Wudi was currently inspecting the army's training at a military camp not far from the border. After becoming king, he made Princess Mingyue, Huyan Qiong, and Huyan Ling his queens, with no distinction in rank, but he did not appoint a queen. He considered two ideal candidates for queen: Aunt Qiongying and Chen Liqing. Aunt Qiongying was his elder and the mother of his elder brother Zhang Jie, so it was unlikely she would be willing to be his queen. Chen Liqing, on the other hand, was married, and with the Jin dynasty having captured the Song capital of Tokyo, he wondered if she could escape safely. Wudi lamented that even being a king had its share of unpleasantness.
Almost simultaneously, he received reports from two neighboring border posts. One reported the capture of two suspicious Song people named Chen Xizhen and Zhu Yongqing, who claimed to know the Liao prince and wanted to join him. The other report said a Song female general named Chen Liqing had arrived, claiming to be an old friend of the king and requesting an urgent audience. Wudi's heart pounded; he felt this was a godsend, and his wish seemed to be fulfilled. He summoned a trusted confidant and ordered him to take guards and place Chen Xizhen and Zhu Yongqing under strict control, preventing them from seeing anyone. He also decreed that no one should divulge any information about these two, under penalty of death. He then ordered Chen Liqing to be brought to him. Upon
seeing Wudi, now a king surrounded by his retinue, Liqing disregarded the attendants and rushed into his arms. All the grievances she had suffered these past few days welled up within her, and the usually strong-willed woman burst into tears. Wudi waved his hand, and all his attendants withdrew, leaving only a few personal maids to serve him. Liqing and Wudi undressed, embracing and kissing each other, their bodies soon intertwined, moaning softly. This time, Wudi fucked Liqing for a full hour, until they both fell asleep from exhaustion.
For the next ten days or so, Wudi neglected state affairs, spending his days locked in bed with Liqing. Liqing repeatedly asked him to help find her father and husband. Wudi said he had already sent people to look for them, but he hesitated. His original plan was to imprison Chen Xizhen and Zhu Yongqing indefinitely, so he could "possess" Chen Liqing until it was too late—that is, after Chen Liqing became his queen—before releasing them. Or, he could simply kill them to eliminate any future trouble.可是这样做有违母亲三娘对自己的教诲，一方面他爱陈丽卿爱得发狂，丽卿一提起她的丈夫无敌就酸溜溜的，另一方面他又觉得这样行事自己没脸见母亲，也没脸面对自己的臣民。心里受了十多天的煎熬之后，无敌向丽卿和盘说出了实情：她的父亲和丈夫早已找到，现在正在来的路上。
丽卿是何等聪明之人，立刻就知道了无敌心里的所有龌龊打算。她盯住无敌的脸看了许久，突然一拳打在他肚子上，无敌哎呦一声弯下了腰捂住肚子。在场的宫女们大惊失色，侍卫们立刻拔刀在手。无敌忙挥手止住侍卫们，严令他们退下。丽卿接着狠揍无敌，拳脚一齐上，无敌也不还手，只是咬牙忍着。最后无敌倒在地上动弹不得，丽卿也累得直喘气。后来她叫宫女们请医师来给无敌看视，其实她下手很有分寸，无敌看起来被揍得惨，实际上没有任何大伤。
很久以后无敌问丽卿当时为什么要打他，丽卿道："因为你为了霸占我竟然想到要去害我父亲和丈夫。"无敌又问为什么没把他打死，丽卿道："你想害我父亲和丈夫只是因为太爱我。"宋国皇帝和太上皇因为大臣们为迁都之事争论不休，误了时机，想逃走时京城已经被金兵团团围住，只得乖乖地做了金兵的俘虏。完颜兀朱占领开封后立刻向皇帝完颜明报捷，请他移驾开封府。完颜明带着丽贵妃萧玉兰和他的大军浩浩荡荡开地进开封府，住进了宋国皇帝的宫殿里。 Many Song officials, both civil and military, who hadn't managed to escape, surrendered to him. He was bombarded with flattery, some even comparing him to the First Emperor who unified the six kingdoms, which filled him with immense pride. That night, he got drunk and, embracing Xiao Yulan, engaged in a passionate encounter on the Song emperor's bed, leaving the robust Xiao Yulan in tears.
Wanyan Ming had already decided to move the Jin capital to Kaifeng, and the next day he escorted the Song emperor, the retired emperor, and their concubines to the current Jin capital. Zhao Ji and Zhao Huan had never suffered such humiliation since birth, but how could they not bow their heads under someone else's roof? They had no choice but to endure the arduous journey north. For the first few days, the Jin soldiers escorting them were relatively polite, seeing them as the Song emperor and retired emperor. But as time went on, they grew impatient, ordering them around and even dragging the empress and concubines around. Their breasts and buttocks had been touched by these men, yet they dared not utter a sound.
Upon arriving in the Jin capital, they were placed in an abandoned palace, dressed in tattered clothes, fed simple meals, and endured each day with unbearable hardship. Even worse, the accompanying concubines were frequently harassed and molested by Jin soldiers, and Zhao Ji and Zhao Huan could only watch helplessly. Later, the Jin empress heard of this and personally visited Zhao Ji and Zhao Huan's residence. Enraged by their mistreatment, she felt it was a disgrace to the Jin dynasty. She ordered the execution of two officials responsible for their escort and guard, and moved Zhao Ji, Zhao Huan, and the concubines to a better palace, assigning them many servants to serve them. While not as luxurious as in the Song dynasty, it was like returning to paradise for them. This Jin empress was practically a savior from suffering. Zhao Ji and Zhao Huan, setting aside their imperial and retired status, knelt and kowtowed to the empress in gratitude. The empress smiled and had the palace maids help them up before taking her leave.
Considering that her son Wudi had married Princess Mingyue, and that Zhao Huan's empress was Princess Mingyue's biological mother, San Niang sent someone to bring Mingyue's mother to live in the palace. Of course, she didn't tell her the reason. The woman was extremely grateful and kowtowed repeatedly to San Niang. Every few days, San Niang sent people to check on Zhao Ji and Zhao Huan to see what they needed. The two gradually got used to this life. Although they had no freedom, they had enough to eat and wear and no longer worried about their lives.
When King Lin Wudi of Liao learned of his mother's pregnancy, he was worried about her health and sent the renowned physician An Daoquan to her side as a precaution. Meanwhile, Huyan Zhuo and his son were already leading troops under Marshal Wuyan, taking over the defense responsibilities previously held by Zhang Jie and Hua Fengchun. San Niang then ordered Zhang Jie, Hua Fengchun, and Lu Tiezhu to infiltrate the Jin Kingdom, where Marshal Wanyan Xiong would arrange for them to serve in the army, gradually promoting them to key positions capable of leading troops independently. The Jin Kingdom was short-staffed, and the army had also recruited many Han soldiers and officers. Zhang Jie and
the others remained hidden within the army without attracting attention. Hua Fengchun and Wanyan Hong were now deeply in love. Since Wanyan Hong had been granted the title of Queen, the entire Ao family had to defer to her, so she had no reservations. After the deaths of Ao Yong and Ao Kang, only Ao Yong's one-year-old son, Ao Jian, and Ao Kang's three-year-old son, Ao Tong, remained in the Ao family, both still nursing in their mother's arms. Hua Fengchun slept embracing Wanyan Hong's smooth body every night, their moans so loud that Ao Yong's other wives and concubines could hear them. Later, Wanyan Hong simply dragged them all into her life. Ao Yong's wives and concubines were all quite beautiful, the oldest no more than twenty-five or twenty-six. They were already accustomed to Ao Yong's domineering and licentious nature, serving Hua Fengchun comfortably every day. Hua Fengchun truly enjoyed the epitome of worldly pleasures.
When San Niang found out, she summoned Hua Fengchun and gave him a severe scolding, reminding him not to become so engrossed in women that he forgot the important responsibilities he bore. Hua Fengchun immediately knelt down, hugged San Niang's legs, and begged for forgiveness, vowing that he would never dare to neglect the important matters San Niang had arranged. Before parting, Hua Fengchun, true to his nature, once again slipped his hand under San Niang's skirt to grope her. San Niang, having not been intimate with Hua Fengchun in a long time, blushed and half-heartedly gave in, allowing him to succeed. Hua Fengchun's hard member once again penetrated that long-missed peach blossom cave… Xiao Yulan went to Kaifeng to serve Emperor Wanyan Ming. San Niang felt very sorry for Zhang Jie, but Zhang Jie said it was his wife's own choice, and that they would do anything for San Niang. To compensate Zhang Jie, San Niang often met with him secretly during her trips outside the palace, and their love and intimacy surpassed even before. Zhang Jie and Xiao Yulan had a very good relationship after their marriage, but this did not affect his love for San Niang. San Niang was his first woman; in the Liao Kingdom, she, along with Hua Ling, the sister of Zhang Jie's mother Qiongying Hua Rong, were considered the three most beautiful young women.
San Niang suddenly remembered that Princess Mingyue's mother had mentioned that her eldest daughter, Princess Suyue, was also imprisoned here. She went to find her and asked if she would be willing to let her eldest daughter become a concubine to her beloved general, Zhang Jie. Mingyue's mother was overjoyed; she was hoping to plead with the Empress to rescue her eldest daughter from her misery as well. Princess Suyue was two years older than Zhang Jie, quiet and gentle, and no less beautiful than Princess Mingyue, but her fate was unfortunate. Her husband, originally an officer in the Imperial Guard, was killed by Jin soldiers when the city fell, and she herself had been gang-raped several times by Jin soldiers. San Niang issued an imperial decree to bring Princess Suyue to Zhang Jie. After her mother gave her some instructions, she was sent to Zhang Jie. Looking at Zhang Jie's handsome face, Princess Suyue felt that her luck had finally turned. Zhang Jie was very fond of Princess Suyue's appearance and temperament. That night, he embraced her delicate body, kissing and caressing her, feeling even more grateful to San Niang.
Hua Yichun hadn't been idle during this time either. San Niang had entrusted her with the training and management of the 2,500 female soldiers recruited, many of whom were actually drawn from the Liao army. She was now a dignified and imposing female general. To gain more combat experience, she often led her troops to suppress bandits in various places. The Jin Kingdom now had a vast territory, and there were many bandits in the newly occupied areas. These bandits were generally composed of deserters, horse thieves, and local ruffians, and they were very fierce. Hua Yichun successively wiped out more than a dozen bandit groups, gradually figuring out how to lead troops, and her female soldiers became stronger and stronger in battle.
On this day, Hua Yichun led her troops to annihilate a band of about three hundred horse thieves, seizing a lot of horses, gold, silver, and grain, and also rescuing some kidnapped civilians. One of them, a young man in his twenties, and his mother caught Hua Yichun's attention. The young man was beaten black and blue, and the four characters "Serve the Country with Utmost Loyalty" were tattooed on his back. His mother was over forty years old and was dignified and beautiful. According to other captured civilians, the young man's surname was Yue, and his given name was Fei. His mother was dragged away and raped by bandits every night, and he would fight desperately to protect her each time. Outnumbered, he was beaten countless times until he could no longer stand.
Hua Yichun felt sorry for the mother and son, so she carried the young man back to the military camp to have the renowned physician An Daoquan treat him. She also ordered female soldiers to give his mother a fragrant bath, change her into new clothes, and provide her with food and rest. After caring for her for about twenty days, the young man's injuries were completely healed. His mother brought her son to Hua Yichun to kowtow, thanking her for saving them. Hua Yichun liked this woman very much and arranged for food and drink to be served to her and her son. Yue Fei, who was usually taciturn, became more talkative this time after drinking a few cups. Hua Yichun then learned that he had studied military strategy and martial arts since childhood, aspiring to serve his country, and that his mother supported his ambitions; the characters on his back were tattooed by his mother herself. The two chatted more and more congenially, and Hua Yichun invited Yue Fei to the training ground to spar. Yue Fei readily agreed.
Yue Fei demonstrated all his skills to Hua Yichun, who offered her insights on each point. Yue Fei found her reasoning sound and secretly admired her. Hua Yichun felt that Yue Fei's spear technique, which she considered most impressive, seemed to originate from the same school as her invincible senior brother's. His archery was also good, though slightly inferior to her own. Hua Yichun then personally taught Yue Fei some of the unique skills she had learned from her father. Seeing these skills, Yue Fei realized there were always people more skilled than himself and began to study even more diligently. Hua Yichun was no longer a young girl; she had matured and possessed a captivating charm. Looking at the beautiful and alluring Hua Yichun, and smelling her captivating scent, he couldn't help but feel a surge of affection. However, Prince Kang, Zhao Gou, had already proclaimed himself emperor in Hangzhou, establishing the Southern Song Dynasty. He was to join the army and fight to reclaim the lost territories of the Song Dynasty. Therefore, he absolutely could not have any involvement with this beautiful Jin general. He suppressed his feelings and bid farewell to Hua Yichun the next day before setting off for Hangzhou. Hua Yichun escorted Yue Fei and his mother ten miles away and gave them travel permits issued by the palace. With these permits, the Jin checkpoints along the way would not check them. Yue Fei and his mother thanked her and departed. Along the way, Yue Fei sighed inwardly, thinking that perhaps he would meet Hua Yichun again on the battlefield someday.
Meanwhile, Queen Lin Wushuang of Western Xia, since ascending the throne, had worked diligently to govern and had firmly grasped control of the entire Western Xia territory. The three brothers, Xiao Tianlong, Xiao Tianbao, and Xiao Tianlang, were all dispatched by her to guard various places, and she herself frequently inspected the borders, leaving her master Qiongying and strategist Zhang Sheng to guard the capital. Duke Jingguo, Li Renyi, was one of the Queen's most trusted men, and she usually took him with her when she went out.
That day, they visited a pass near the territory of the Uyghurs. Recently, Uyghurs had been frequently crossing the border to flee into Western Xia territory. It was said that war was raging among the various Uyghur tribes, with Tibetans also involved. Wushuang stood atop the pass, gazing towards the Uyghurs, pondering how to bring this land before her into the Western Xia's territory. She knew her mother might soon launch an uprising in the Jin Dynasty, and the Western Xia army needed not only large quantities of provisions and gold and silver, but also practical combat experience. Li Renyi stood beside Wushuang, followed by the Queen's close generals Luan Ying, Luan Yong, and Xiao Jianfeng. Wushuang asked Li Renyi about the Uyghurs. Li Renyi, who had fought against both the Uyghurs and Tibetans in his youth, said that the Uyghurs seemed to lack a unified court, with each tribe governing itself and frequently waging war over everything from large cities to small cattle.
Wushuang felt this was a good opportunity. With a plausible excuse, she could lead her army across the border and conquer vast swathes of Uyghur land, solving the problems of manpower and supplies. Thinking of this, she felt a surge of excitement and pulled Li Renyi into her arms, pressing his head against her firm breasts. Seeing this, Luan Ying, Luan Yong, and Xiao Jianfeng wisely led their personal guards away, leaving only the Queen and Li Renyi on the fortified wall. Wushuang removed her clothes and leaned against the wall. Li Renyi, also naked, knelt before her, licking her crotch with his tongue, his hands firmly supporting her snow-white buttocks. Wushuang cried out in pleasure from the licking, then laid Li Renyi on his back, her vulva facing his hard, dark shaft, and sat down on it. With a soft "plop," he thrust in deeply, and Li Renyi began to serve her with renewed vigor. The fortified wall was very high; their groans could probably be heard for miles around.
As evening fell, the guards led a large group of Uyghurs to see the Queen. There were about sixty people in total, men, women, and children, led by a woman nearing fifty. Wushuang couldn't understand her language, so she asked Li Renyi behind her. She found him staring intently at the woman, who was also staring blankly at him. After a while, Li Renyi came to his senses and spoke with the woman in Uyghur for about half an hour. The woman then pulled a strong, dark-skinned boy of about fifteen or sixteen years old over to kowtow to Li Renyi. Later, Li Renyi took Wushuang into another room and told her the details.
This woman was the leader of a large Uyghur tribe and Li Renyi's first woman. Li Renyi captured her during a war with the Uyghurs in his early years, and it was she who gave him his first taste of manhood. Later, Li Renyi released her. These sixty-odd Uyghurs were all her children, daughters-in-law, sons-in-law, grandchildren, or other relatives—and this wasn't all of them. When Li Renyi captured her, she already had eight children, and later had eight more. Most of her children were now married with children of their own, making a total of over a hundred people across three generations. Her tribe expanded rapidly. She sent her children to establish new tribes elsewhere, and these newly formed tribes all revered her as their leader, practically forming a small state. Neighboring tribes were either annexed or driven away by her. Later, they united against her, attracting a large Tibetan army. The Tibetan army numbered five or six thousand, and they burned, killed, and looted her land. She fought several battles with the Tibetans but was defeated each time. Some of her children and grandchildren were killed, and others were scattered in various places. Desperate, she remembered Li Renyi, a prince of Western Xia, and brought her entire family to seek refuge with him. That's why the scene just now unfolded. According to the woman, the dark-skinned boy was her son born after a one-night stand with Li Renyi.
Wushuang became immediately interested in this woman and quickly pulled Li Renyi over to meet her and her family. She brought the boy closer, examining him closely, and thought he did indeed resemble Li Renyi. Li Renyi spoke to the woman in Uyghur, saying that she was the Queen of Western Xia. Upon hearing this, the woman hurriedly ordered her family to kneel before Wushuang and kowtow several times. Wushuang, through Li Renyi, asked her if she was willing to submit to Western Xia; if she did, she would enjoy wealth and honor. As soon as Li Renyi finished speaking, the woman nodded repeatedly, and her family followed suit. They had been driven from their homeland, and they were grateful to have a place to stay. She had originally only planned to become Li Renyi's servants. Wushuang asked the dark-skinned boy his name, and the woman said he didn't have one yet. They were originally waiting for his father to name him, but they hadn't seen Li Renyi for years. Wushuang immediately named him Li Zhongxia, and he happily kowtowed in gratitude. He had been afraid his father wouldn't acknowledge him, but now that the Queen had given him a name, his recognition as a member of the clan was a certainty.
Wushuang gave the family a hearty meal and then arranged for them to rest. She then issued a decree to mobilize 20,000 troops and the necessary horses and provisions from all over Western Xia. A month later, the troops and provisions arrived, led by the brothers Xiao Tianbao and Xiao Tianlang. Wushuang dispersed the family into the army, using them as guides and translators, and then launched an attack on the Uyghur territory. Wushuang ordered that ordinary Uyghur civilians who surrendered would not be killed, while Uyghur tribal leaders and Tibetans would be killed without exception.
Since ascending the throne, Wushuang had been providing formal training to the armies throughout Western Xia, and their equipment had greatly improved. After the war began, the Uyghurs and Tibetans were no match for the Western Xia army, fleeing in disarray. The 5,000 Tibetan troops who had invaded the Uyghur territory were completely annihilated. Several of the woman's sons were skilled warriors, including the dark-skinned Li Zhongxia, who quickly rose to the rank of officer in the Western Xia army. Many Uyghurs chose to surrender, and more and more Uyghurs joined the Western Xia army.
Three months later, Wushuang had conquered vast swathes of Uyghur land and seized considerable territory originally belonging to Tibet, expanding the Western Xia territory by more than half. Duke Jingguo, Li Renyi, was appointed by Wushuang as the military governor in charge of the Uyghur region. The Western Xia army plundered large quantities of gold, silver, grain, and horses from other Uyghur tribal leaders and Tibetans, far exceeding the costs of the initial invasion of the Uyghurs. Wushuang implemented the same laws and policies in Western Xia and the newly conquered territories as in the former Liao territory: encouraging intermarriage between ethnic groups, promoting the use of Han characters, and executing anyone who instigated ethnic conflict. Li Zhongxia and his half-siblings were fiercely loyal to the Queen, and they were ruthless towards any Uyghurs who disobeyed her; those who dared to resist were either killed or captured and enslaved. The newly conquered lands and the former Western Xia territory quickly merged, becoming inseparable. The Western Xia Queen's good fortune seemed to continue; shortly after conquering the Uyghurs, Guan Sheng, the Song border general, sent an envoy to see her. Guan Sheng was stationed at the border with Western Xia, commanding 50,000 troops. He had already received orders to lead his troops to Tokyo to rescue the Queen, but before he could set out, he learned that Tokyo had been captured by the Jin army, the Emperor Emeritus had been taken prisoner, and Prince Kang had fled to Hangzhou and declared himself Emperor. He was now cut off from supplies, caught in a dilemma, and his army would collapse without further supplies. He heard that the current Queen of Western Xia was the daughter of Hu Sanniang, a former leader of Liangshan, and with a glimmer of hope, he contacted her to see if she could preserve the 50,000 troops for the court.
Wushuang personally went to the border to meet Guan Sheng and his two sons, Guan Yunwen and Guan Yunwu, and daughter, Guan Yunhui. Guan Sheng's three children had all learned martial arts from him, and since their wives had died, they had always stayed by their father's side. Wushuang bluntly told Guan Sheng that the Song Dynasty was finished, and the small southern court was powerless to reclaim lost territory. However, her Western Xia would inevitably go to war with the Jin Dynasty sooner or later. If Guan Sheng could hand over the 50,000 troops to her, she might be able to kill the Jin soldiers and avenge the people of the Central Plains. Currently, Guan Sheng's army was starving, and the soldiers were unwilling to surrender to the Jin. He had no choice but to hand over the entire army to Wushuang.
In this way, Wushuang gained 50,000 troops out of thin air. She immediately mobilized the 50,000 Western Xia troops into Song territory, dispersing Guan Sheng's army and mixing them with her own Western Xia forces. She summoned Guan Sheng and his children, telling them that the King of Liao was her own brother, that both Western Xia and Liao would wage war against Jin simultaneously, and that her mother, Hu Sanniang, would also start a rebellion from within Jin. She declared that if Jin did not surrender, it would surely be destroyed. Guan Sheng was stunned, speechless for a long time. After regaining his composure, he knelt before Wushuang, saying, "The task of defeating the Jin army and recovering the Central Plains is entirely entrusted to Your Majesty and your mother and brother. I thank Your Majesty on behalf of the people of Song. After defeating Jin, the world will naturally belong to the virtuous; we dare not force you." Wushuang asked, "General Guan, would you be willing to serve in my army?" Guan Sheng replied, "My children and I will obey Your Majesty's orders." He then led Guan Yunwen, Guan Yunwu, and Guan Yunhui to kowtow and pledge their loyalty to Wushuang, who was overjoyed.
Guan Yunwen and Guan Yunwu were captivated by Wushuang's charm; they had never seen such a clever, beautiful, and alluring woman. After being incorporated into the Western Xia army, the two brothers always strived to be the best in training and patrols, doing their utmost to win the Queen's praise and favor. Wushuang, too, took a liking to these two energetic young men. At this time, due to the expansion of the army, Luan Ying, Luan Yong, and Xiao Jianfeng were all promoted to generals and led their own troops. Wushuang then took Guan Yunwen and Guan Yunwu from Guan Sheng to be her personal guards. On a beautiful, moonlit night, Wushuang removed her skirt, opened her robe, revealing her snow-white breasts and the lush grass between her legs. She pulled the two brothers into her arms, taking them as her subjects…

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The last skirt of the minister

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