[Wuxia] The Duan Family Women Generals (Complete) - 16

Chapter Sixty-Eight – Yue Ling Takes Two Lives with One Arrow, Wang Jun Plots to Capture Jiao Niang.

Last time, we recounted how Yue Ling, hoping to turn defeat into victory, fled in disarray. Cen Yong and Gong Yongxiang knew her counterattack wouldn't kill both of them with a single spear thrust, so they weren't afraid and gave chase.
Just as they were about to catch up, Yue Ling suddenly turned and shouted. The two were startled and paused, but seeing no movement from her, they assumed she couldn't protect both of them and continued their pursuit.
In the midst of the chase, Yue Ling shouted again. This time, the two hesitated only for a moment, not stopping their horses. But this time it was for real. Yue Ling suddenly turned, her bowstring twanged, and a feathered arrow flew towards Cen Yong's throat.
Because of the close distance and Cen Yong's focus being solely on her spear, he hadn't realized she was using an arrow. By the time he realized what was happening, it was too late; the arrow pierced his throat.
At this moment, Gong Yongxiang, having paused a fraction too late the first time, fell behind Cen Yong's horse. The arrow pierced Cen Yong's neck, but Gong Yongxiang didn't see it, and the arrow struck Gong Yongxiang's eye instead.
Both men cried out and fell backward from their horses.
Yue Ling circled his horse, rushed forward, and seeing Cen Yong dead, thrust another spear into Gong Yongxiang's throat. He then dismounted, cut off both men's heads, hung them on his horse's bell, and returned to the front lines.
The soldiers of Weiling Prefecture, seeing their two commanders dead, scattered in terror, and Yue Ling gained another advantage.
Early the next morning, Liu Zhu and Qin Ju arrived and relayed Hua Rong's words. Yue Ling merely smiled but did not agree.
As mentioned earlier, Yue Ling was deeply displeased by Hua Rong's appointment as commander-in-chief. She deliberately opposed Hua Rong in everything, determined to achieve a great victory to show Feng Qing who was truly capable of being a marshal. Therefore, Liu and Qin's words only fueled Yue Ling's ambition, making her determined to conquer Feng County single-handedly.
Liu and Qin were fully aware of Yue Ling's intentions, but they couldn't dissuade her. They could only lead their troops closely behind Yue Ling's army, ready to provide support in case of trouble.
On the third day, Yue Ling raised her army again, sweeping through everything in her path. Soldiers and generals in various prefectures and counties fled at the mere sight of her. Yue Ling believed that her previous bravery had frightened the defending troops, and she became even more arrogant, covering a hundred li a day, heading straight for Feng County.
On this day, she arrived outside Feng County, set up a large camp, and sent men to scout the enemy's key positions.
The city walls resounded with the sound of cannons, and soon a swarm of soldiers charged out, led by two young generals, a man and a woman: Wang Jun, Marquis of Beigucheng, General of Fuyuan, and concurrently Vice Minister of War, and Wang Yinping, Marquis of Xiting, General Yaowu.
Yue Ling was startled upon seeing them, for she had been so focused on advancing her troops that she hadn't thoroughly investigated the enemy's situation, assuming that Feng County was still under the command of Garrison Commander Feng Cheng. Only upon seeing Wang Jun did she realize that the enemy was already prepared. Left
with no other choice, she had to steel herself and charge out to meet the enemy.
Yue Ling was paired with Wang Yinping, and the two female generals fought fiercely on the battlefield for over ten rounds, with Yue Ling gaining the upper hand. Upon seeing this, Wang Jun spurred his horse to attack, and Generals Liu and Qin, seeing this, rode out to fight him as well. Five generals fought fiercely beneath the city walls in rapid succession for half an hour. Suddenly, the sound of cannons boomed and the roar of battle filled the air. Yue Ling turned around and saw dust rising behind his camp. Two female generals, leading two large armies, were closing in on him. The female general on the left was Wang Xiaojiao, and the female general on the right wielded two steel whips; she was very young, but he didn't recognize her.
Realizing he had fallen into an ambush, Yue Ling dared not fight any longer. He shouted, "Retreat!" and turned his horse to flee. Generals Liu and Qin, not daring to delay, released Wang Jun and followed closely behind Yue Ling, fleeing in panic.
Upon seeing this, Wang Jun shouted, "Chase!" and he and Wang Yinping gave chase.
As Yue Ling was running, he saw Wang Xiaojiao and the young female general rushing towards him from the side. He tried to break through easily, but it wasn't easy. Liu Zhu said, "Yue Xianfeng, hurry! I'll hold them off for a while." She spurred her horse and brandished her sword to meet them. Yue Ling and Qin Ju seized the opportunity to break out of the encirclement and gallop westward. Looking back, they saw that of the tens of thousands of troops they had brought, only the two of them remained. Wang Jun and Wang Yinping were still in pursuit. Yue Ling sighed, "I regret not listening to the Marshal's words. Today we've suffered defeat. How can I face the Marshal?"
Qin Ju said, "Victory and defeat are common in war. Let's escape with our lives and lead our troops to fight again."
They ran for several miles before reaching a three-way intersection. Yue Ling, fearing an ambush, dared not take the main road and turned onto a forest path, fleeing for his life. After running several more miles, suddenly a loud "boom" resounded, and Yue Ling and his horse fell into a horse trap. Qin Ju was about to rescue him when Wang Jun caught up. Helpless, Qin Ju fled in panic.
Wang Jun was unaware that Liu and Qin had caught up with Yue Ling, so he only stationed a few soldiers there and dug a pit; otherwise, Qin Ju might not have escaped either. Seeing Qin Ju leave, Wang Jun dared not pursue too far, only ordering Yue Ling captured.
A group of soldiers emerged from the woods on both sides, using grappling hooks to pull Yue Ling out of the pit, stripping her of her armor, leaving only her undergarments, and binding her tightly with ropes.
Yue Ling's eyes were blinded by lime, leaving her helpless.
After being bound, her eyes were washed with water and rice vinegar; although red and swollen, she could still vaguely see some things. Yue Ling felt only secret regret.
Wang Jun reached down from his horse, took the bound Yue Ling from the soldiers, and carried her across his saddle. Looking closely, he saw a slender waist and two round, beautiful buttocks, which aroused his desire. He laughed loudly and led his troops back to camp.
On the way back, he saw Wang Xiaojiao fiercely fighting with Liu Zhu. Seeing Hu Yanfeng watching the fight from the sidelines, Wang Jun said, "Why not join forces to capture her instead of going through all this trouble?"
Hu Yanfeng hurriedly replied, "It was Her Majesty's orders that I not interfere."
Hearing this, Wang Xiaojiao shouted while fighting, "We're both female warriors, let's see who's better!"
Wang Jun had no choice but to watch from the sidelines with Wang Yinping.
Liu Zhu knew she had no way to escape, so she laid down her sword, hoping to take someone down with her before she died. Therefore, she only attacked and did not defend. Although Wang Xiaojiao's martial arts were much stronger than hers, she couldn't do anything to her for the time being.
However, Liu Zhu's martial arts were still slightly inferior to Wang Xiaojiao's. As the fight went on, her weaknesses became apparent, and she had no other choice but to use desperate moves. Seeing Wang Jun standing by, immediately facing a female warrior, she thought, "If I'm captured, I'll end up the same way. I might as well fight to the death to avoid living a miserable life." Lost in thought, Wang Xiaojiao seized the opportunity and thrust her halberd straight into Liu Zhu's arms. Seeing no way to dodge, Liu Zhu closed her eyes, thinking, "Poor Liu Zhu, I'll die here."
With a "thud," the halberd pierced Liu Zhu's abdomen from under her breastplate. A scream of agony escaped her lips; the halberd had pierced both front and back. With a lift of the front and a press of the back, Liu Zhu was flung into the air, thrown more than three zhang away, never to live again.
Meanwhile, Wang Bingzheng had received intelligence of Hua Rong's attack and was extremely anxious. He hurriedly ordered Wang Ke to divide his forces to resist Feng.
Wang Ke was attacking Zhuque Pass and couldn't spare the troops, so he sent Wang Yinping to Wang Jun in Tongzhen, and also summoned Wang Xiaojiao and Huyan Feng from Nanyang Pass. He then persuaded Pang Qi and Cao Yunlong, one to go to Feng County and the other to assist in the battle north of Zhuque Pass.
The generals, having received their orders, all gathered in Tongzhen, under the command of Wang Jun. Wang Jun sent scouts to learn that Yue Ling was greedy for merit, so he devised a plan to lure the enemy deep into his territory. Yue Ling fell for it, and of the three female generals, one was killed, one was captured, and only Qin Ju escaped. Meanwhile,
Qin Ju fled alone on horseback, running for three days before finally spotting Hua Rong's army.
It turned out that after Generals Liu and Qin left, Hua Rong had led his army eastward day and night, and his scouts reported that Yue Ling had ignored the advice of Generals Liu and Qin and insisted on her own way. He sighed, "Yue Ling is doomed this time."
Sure enough, his army passed Liansheng Town and encountered Qin Ju.
Upon hearing this, Hua Rong initially intended to advance into Feng County to avenge Yue Ling and Qin Ju, but then he thought, "Wang Jun has just won a victory, and his morale is high. Moreover, his army is strong and well-rested. In a direct confrontation, we will not have the upper hand. It would be better to retreat a hundred li and camp at Huangshi Prefecture."
Huangshi Prefecture is situated at a crucial transportation hub, connecting Baihu to the west, Fengjun to the north, Panshan Pass to the south, and Tongzhen to the east. Stationing troops here would be advantageous, allowing them to wait for Wang Jun's army to arrive and launch a long-distance raid, thus facilitating a more efficient and advantageous campaign.
Upon arriving, Hua Rong suddenly considered changing course and directly attacking Tongzhen, but after much deliberation, he finally abandoned the idea.
Wang Jun arrived five days later and camped twenty li away from Hua Rong. Hua Rong sent troops to challenge him, but the enemy simply refused to engage.
Hua Rong was still ignoring this when news arrived that Wang Xiaojiao was leading troops from Tongzhen in the east, also setting up camp twenty li from Huangshi. He then realized that Wang Jun was a cautious and methodical strategist, and thankfully he hadn't risked advancing; otherwise, he might have been caught in a pincer movement.
The next morning, just after roll call, the sound of cannons echoed from Wang Jun and Wang Xiaojiao's camps, indicating that the enemy was about to attack. He quickly ordered his generals to prepare for battle.
Sure enough, a junior officer reported that Wang Jun and Wang Xiaojiao each led 10,000 troops to challenge the enemy outside the camp.
Hua Rong said, "All officers, follow me to fire the cannons
and meet the enemy." Whether this battle will be won or lost remains to be seen; we'll find out in the next chapter.

Chapter Sixty-Nine—Wang Jun Disgraces the Corpses Between Two Armies, Yue Ling Strikes the Pillar at the Wang Family Camp

. It is said that Hua Rong also mustered 20,000 troops and led all the generals out of the camp to meet the enemy.
After advancing ten miles, they arrived at the agreed location and saw that Wang Jun was already arrayed and waiting.
Hua Rong also ordered his soldiers to form a battle formation, with the two formations facing each other. Only then did he lead his generals out from behind the flag gate, slowly reining in their horses and glancing at the other side. He saw three generals under the flag gate, namely Wang Jun, Wang Yinping, and Wang Xiaojiao. Looking further behind, he saw a group of male and female deputy generals, lieutenants, and guards. Apart from those who had followed him into Yecheng, he didn't recognize most of them because they were too young.
Hua Rong rode out into the fray, cupping her hands in greeting to the opposing side, "My lord, Hua Rong greets you."
Wang Jun looked across and saw a young female marshal seated beneath the banner gate, riding a peach-blossom horse and wielding a golden dragon spear. It was none other than Hua Rong, his sister's junior officer. Behind her, besides Qin Ju, were two more young female generals, both appearing to be from the Western Regions, around twenty years old, with blonde hair, blue eyes, and slender figures, riding tall horses and wielding curved swords—a different kind of beauty. Further into the ranks, there were also many lieutenants and adjutants, some of whom were also from the Western Regions.
Wang Jun was about to go over to answer when Wang Yinping quickly spurred her horse and stepped into the formation, saying, "No need for formalities. Are you Hua Rong? Weren't you one of my junior officers? Why did you leave without saying goodbye and go to serve under Feng Qing?"
"So that General Wang would know, people strive for higher positions, water flows downhill. Prince Feng has shown me great favor; he appointed me as marshal to act on behalf of Heaven. Is there anything wrong with that?"
"You were originally my subordinate. To leave without saying goodbye and serve another is surely a betrayal of your faith and a treacherous act of seeking personal gain."
"General Wang, it's true that Hua Rong served under you, but he didn't sell himself to you. As the saying goes, 'Are kings and generals born with a special destiny?' And another saying goes, 'A good minister chooses his lord, a good bird chooses its tree.' If he didn't seek advancement, why would Hua Rong risk his life? Back in your camp, even if Hua Rong didn't achieve great merit, he certainly worked hard. General Wang, you were jealous of talent and always claimed all of Hua Rong's credit when reporting achievements. Aren't you ashamed?! You relied on your father's protection and on a lowly soldier like Hua Rong to risk his life to obtain a marquisate, while Hua Rong was treated like a dog, ordered around by you every day. Ask yourself, aren't you ashamed?! Now, how dare you speak ill of Hua Rong here?!"
"What a bold lackey! My marquisate was earned through my own battles, fighting tooth and nail on the battlefield. You are but a lowly colonel; what merit do you have that you dare to speak ill of me?"
"You fought on the battlefield yourself? Then let me ask you, when the four sisters of Wuli assassinated Duke Ye, whose idea was it to capture the assassin Wuli Hua? When Xiting was destroyed, whose spear killed Qi Shuyan? Prince Feng witnessed all of this, yet you greedily claimed credit and rewards. What do you have to say now?"
"You audacious servant, your sharp tongue has humiliated my former master. I am truly furious!" Wang Yinping was enraged by having her sore spot exposed in public and was about to attack.
Wang Jun knew his sister was now truly enraged, and if they fought, she would likely suffer a loss. So he quickly stopped her, saying, "Sister, don't argue with her. Return to our camp and let me deal with her."
Wang Yinping was annoyed, but since her commander was Wang Jun, she had no choice but to rein in her horse, saying, "You little wretch, if it weren't for my brother's orders, I would have made you bleed on the spot today!" She then spurred her horse back to their camp, saying, "Brother, I was just about to deal with this vile woman. Why did you summon me back?"
"Why bother arguing with her, sister? Such matters are pointless to discuss. In my opinion, it would be better to use some strategy to dampen her arrogance and disrupt her mind. Then, when we fight her, we'll have a better chance of winning."
"What is your plan, brother?"
"Watch me," Wang Jun said, leading his horse forward. "Hua Rong, I won't waste my breath on you today. I just want to advise you: your Prince Feng has only 400,000 soldiers and five or six generals. Do you dare to fight against the Heavenly Army? I think you should quickly return to Baihu Pass and tell your prince to fend for himself and mind his own business, otherwise..."
"Otherwise what?"
"When the imperial army arrives, we'll all perish."
"Don't talk big, Lord Wang. Show me your true abilities."
"Marshal Hua, I don't like arguing. I only care about facts. Today I want to give you a few things. Come, bring them over."
As Hua Rong looked, he saw several single-horse carriages emerging from behind the gate flags opposite. Something was covered with white cloth on them, and a junior officer led each horse, heading straight towards the formation.
"General Hua, please look." As the carriages drew closer, Wang Jun chuckled, and the junior officer pulled the white cloth off a bit.
When Hua Rong looked, he saw several female corpses on each of the several carriages. On one of the carriages was a high chair, and a female corpse sat upright on it. The corpse was naked, with her arms tied behind her back to the back of the chair, her legs tied to the legs of the chair, her thighs spread apart, and a large hole in her abdomen, with a small section of intestines protruding, already dried out. Looking at the corpse, her long hair covered her face, her head was lowered, her skin was slightly wrinkled, her complexion was slightly brown, and her body was covered with white frost.
"General Hua, do you recognize this woman?" Wang Jun used the shaft of his halberd to lift the female corpse's head upwards. Hua Rong looked and saw that it was the female general Liu Zhu.
Hua Rong had already seen the naked corpses of female soldiers and generals on her way to Yecheng to oversee the state, so it wasn't surprising. Besides, as a marshal, although she was shocked and grieved, she couldn't show it on her face: "It's rare for Lord Wang to be so thoughtful, even sending my General Liu a carriage. I, Hua Rong, am very grateful. Men, bring the carriage!"
Wang Jun was taken aback. Seeing that Hua Rong's expression remained unchanged, neither red nor so, he thought that Hua Rong truly deserved to be a marshal. He couldn't help but secretly resent his sister for her narrow-mindedness; otherwise, such a great general wouldn't have been poached by someone else.
Several junior officers immediately ran out from Hua Rong's ranks, each pulling a horse, and quickly rode back to their own lines.
"Ah!" Just as Hua Rong was about to continue speaking, a cry of surprise suddenly came from behind, and a barely perceptible sinister smile appeared on Wang Jun's face.
Hua Rong turned around and saw that although her face was calm, her heart was filled with rage.
The carriage was pulled back to the camp, and several female soldiers rushed over, using their cloaks to cover the naked corpses of the female soldiers. They then untied Liu Zhu's ropes, and as they were about to lay her down, the chair lifted off the ground along with her body. Upon closer inspection, they discovered that two large wooden pegs, each the size of a child's arm, were nailed to the chair's surface; one was inserted into her back door, and the other into her vulva, making the female soldiers blush with shame.
"Lord Wang, you are truly thoughtful! You've even given my General Liu a pillar of support," Hua Rong said calmly.
Wang Jun, who had thought he had succeeded, knew from Hua Rong's words that this trick had failed again.
One plan failed, so he devised another; after all, Wang Jun was prepared.
“General Hua is indeed a talented general, but you are, after all, a female general. I see that there are many beautiful women serving as generals in your camp. Wang Jun has two more gifts for General Hua. I didn’t know there were other female generals in your camp beforehand, so I didn’t have time to prepare them. As for the gifts for the other ladies, I will have them made and sent over later.”
“Let’s see what tricks you can play now.” Hua Rong’s composure was truly rare, and Wang Jun admired her immensely.
“Come on, present the gifts!” Wang Jun shouted, and someone in the formation naturally responded.
The flag gate opened again, and two more carts were pushed out, but they were not pulled by horses. On both carts were high chairs exactly like the one Liu Zhu was sitting on, and on each chair stood a wooden pestle. The pestle was as thick as a child’s arm, two feet high, and had a pointed cone-shaped top.
Wang Jun said, "General Hua, please wait a moment. I, the Marquis, will personally prepare the gifts for you." With that, he drew his sword, returned to his formation, dismounted, and stood on a cart. He shouted, "Bring her here!"
Hua Rong glanced over and saw several junior officers carrying a naked woman. The woman was bound hand and foot, lying flat as she was carried. Wang Jun reached out, grabbed the rope binding the woman's back, and lifted her up like an eagle snatching a chick, placing her feet down on the cart.
Hua Rong looked closely and recognized her as the vanguard officer, Yue Ling.
"General Yue, what has happened?" Hua Rong asked urgently.
"Marshal, Yue Ling regrets not heeding your advice, falling for Wang Jun's trickery, suffering defeat and disgrace—a crime unforgivable! Now I only wish to die. Please, Marshal, do not hold it against me!" Yue Ling cried, bursting into tears.
"Wang Jun, release my vanguard officer immediately! Otherwise, I will raze your camp to the ground and slaughter every last one of your soldiers!" Hua Rong roared.
“General Hua, I thought you were truly impervious to reason. Are you scared now? Releasing her is not difficult. Just withdraw to the White Tiger Pass and have your Lord Feng write a memorial to the Emperor in Yecheng to plead guilty. I will then petition the Emperor to spare Yue Ling’s life.”
“Marshal, no! Yue Ling has failed Lord Feng’s trust. Death is death, but you must not bow down to the traitors!”
Yue Ling cried.
Wang Jun was tall and strong. He lifted Yue Ling by one hand in front of him, untied the ropes on her legs with the other, grabbed the ropes behind her back with one hand, and lifted one of her legs with the other, revealing a tuft of black hair between her legs.
He lifted her above the chair and lowered her vulva toward the top of the wooden stake.
“You filthy Wang Jun, I will surely cut you into a thousand pieces!” Hua Rong’s eyebrows shot up in anger. She brandished her spear and charged into the opposite formation.
Upon seeing this, Wang Yinping spurred her horse out to intercept them. This time, without a word, she attacked.
Hua Rong was completely focused on Yue Ling and didn't want to get entangled with Wang Yinping, but his mind was in turmoil, which affected his martial arts skills, and he was forced to run around in circles by Wang Yinping.
The two Western Region female generals in Hua Rong's formation saw this and also rode out to join the fight, but they were intercepted by Wang Xiaojiao and Huyan Feng.
They watched as Wang Jun had already put Yue Ling's vulva on his huge penis, lifting and lowering it repeatedly, making Hua Rong and the other female generals blush with shame. They were anxious but couldn't break through, and could only scream in anger.
How did Wang Jun bring Yue Ling here?
It turned out that after capturing Yue Ling and picking Liu Zhu that day, Wang Jun had already planned to use them to damage Hua Rong's morale.
He ordered his soldiers to collect the bodies of Liu Zhu and any other female soldiers of Feng Jun they could find, strip them naked, and salt them to prevent decay. He also drew up designs and ordered the construction of high chairs. Only then did he return to his tent and order Yue Ling to be brought to him.
Yue Ling, having removed her armor, was wearing only her undergarments. Her arms were bound with rope, which was then crossed in front of her and tied around her waist, accentuating her high breasts and making her waist appear exceptionally slender, which aroused Wang Jun's lust.
Upon seeing Wang Jun, Yue Ling stood without kneeling.
Wang Jun was not angry. He said, "General Yue, your martial arts are superb, and you are loyal and righteous. I admire you. However, it is unwise of you to fight for Feng Qing and resist the Heavenly Army. You should know that I am serving the court and acting on behalf of Heaven. Your fighting against me is treason and rebellion, deserving of death by a thousand cuts. Aren't you being foolish?"
"Hmph! What do you mean by acting on behalf of Heaven? Everyone knows that your father is using the emperor to command the princes, using the court to try to conquer the world."
"Even so, can't you see that the Great True Dynasty's fate is sealed, the emperor is young and ignorant, and the world will soon be ruled by the king. General Yue, you should see the situation clearly and not be foolish. General Yue, you are young and beautiful, and your martial arts are superb. I felt affection for you the moment I saw you. In this world, life is nothing but wealth and glory, and for a woman, life is nothing but having someone to rely on. Now that you are in my camp, why not abandon that rebellious Feng Qing and marry me? After we conquer the world, I will be a prince, and you will be a princess. Wouldn't that be better?"
"Hmph! Wang Bingzheng is narrow-minded and has taken the vixen Zhao Chan as a concubine. The world will never belong to the Wang family, unless the sun rises in the west.
My lord, Lord Feng, is ambitious, appoints capable officials, and loves the people like his own children. The world will belong to him sooner or later. How could Yue Ling possibly abandon the light for darkness?"
Wang Jun patiently tried to persuade Yue Ling for a long time, exhausting his words until his throat was dry, but he still couldn't convince her. He grew angry: "General Yue, whether Feng Qing is in the light or in darkness, as long as the world is not settled, the allegiance will remain unclear. It's too early to say. However, General Yue is now in my hands, which is the most important matter at hand. As the saying goes, 'When under someone's eaves, one must bow one's head.' Now that you are captured, your life is in my hands. If you agree, I will spare your life and grant you wealth and honor. If you don't, you will likely face certain death."
"For a general, death is death. What is there to fear?"
"Of course I won't let you die a quick death. Even if you refuse me, does that mean I can't have your body?"
"Wang Jun, Yue Ling is a marquis bestowed by the Emperor himself. How dare you ruin my reputation?"
"Hmph, your marquisate was granted by the Emperor through my father's petition. If my father wants you to be a marquis, he makes you one; if he wants to revoke your title, he does. Who dares to utter a single word of dissent? I advise you to be sensible and submit to me, otherwise, I'll make sure you die without a face to meet your ancestors."
"Wang Jun, if you dare touch my body, I'll never let you get away with this!"
"Hmph, so what if I do?"
Wang Jun said, and stepped forward. Upon seeing this, Yue Ling knew her reputation was in danger and, wanting to die, threw herself against a pillar.
With a loud crash, she struck it squarely.
What became of Yue Ling? We'll find out in the next

chapter, Chapter Seventy – Wang Jun's Lewd Acts in the Tent, Yue Ling's

Cruel Slaughter on the Battlefield. Last time, to avoid humiliation, Yue Ling
rammed her head against a tent pole. The pole in the middle of the tent, seemingly sturdy, was actually just a thick, arm-sized pole supporting the tent roof. Being a trained martial artist, her head was as hard as iron; with this impact, the tent collapsed, burying her and Wang Jun inside.
The guards outside were startled and rushed over, pulling and tugging to put the tent back up. Entering the tent, they saw Wang Jun sitting on the ground, holding Yue Ling on his lap, groping her breasts, waist, and buttocks.
Seeing this, the guards dared not disturb them, put the pole back up, and withdrew from the tent.
In fact, Yue Ling knew the structure of the tent, but this was a sleeping tent, not a command tent. Apart from the military bed, there was no sturdy furniture like a command table for her to kill herself. She was just a defeated general, desperately seeking any solution. Now that she realized she couldn't die, she hardened her heart and decided to accept whatever fate brought.
Wang Jun sat on the ground and embraced Yue Ling. Yue Ling was tall and slender, her soft, fragrant body pressed against his chest, truly alluring. Wang Jun was captivated. He pressed his face against her chest, gently kneading her breasts, then tore her clothes to shreds and threw them on the ground. He removed her boots and stockings, then held her narrow, golden lotus feet in his hands, sniffing them indiscriminately.
Yue Ling had no other choice but to limp up, like a cooked noodle, allowing him to ravage her.
Wang Jun, having played with her for a while, grew aroused. He picked Yue Ling up, threw her onto the camp couch, and spread her pink legs, revealing her hairy genitals. Yue Ling
was beautiful, with thick, short, soft pubic hair, like a cushion. After looking at her for a while, Wang Jun used his fingers to part her labia, revealing her beautiful vulva, and licked it with his tongue, causing Yue Ling's face to sway slightly, and she to pant softly.
Wang Jun removed his inner garment, revealing a jet-black jade pestle. Kneeling on the couch, he parted her legs and thrust the jade pestle into her vagina, deflowering her. He then grasped her breasts and began to thrust with all his might.
Yue Ling, unmarried, knew nothing of such pleasure. Now, having been violated, she felt numb and itchy, ashamed and yearning, as if a hundred claws were scratching at her heart. She could only blame her parents for giving her a daughter.
Wang Jun thrust into Yue Ling, satisfied. He still held her in his arms, like a groom embracing his bride, and tried to persuade her for half a day. Yue Ling, determined to die, said no more.
Knowing her resolve, Wang Jun had no choice but to lift her up and place her in front of the tent, ordering his personal guards to carry her away for a night of pleasure.
Yue Ling's martial arts ranked third among the female generals, only slightly inferior to Duan Lingfeng and Hua Rong. She only wanted to compete with Hua Rong, and her greed for merit led her to this tragic end, dragging Liu Zhu down with her. She is truly pitiful and hateful.
The next day, Wang Jun held a meeting in his tent, saying, "Scouts report that Hua Rong has led her troops past Huangshi and will arrive here soon. Generals, how should we meet them?"
Wang Yinping said, "When soldiers come, we will block them; when water comes, we will dam it. We will fight. What else is there to say?"
"Not so. Hua Rong was originally my sister's subordinate. Others may not know, but don't you? If she didn't have real skills, why would Feng Qing appoint her as commander?"
"She was just a junior officer in my camp; I've never seen her with any special abilities."
“Whether she is capable or not can be determined by how she uses her troops. If she encounters Qin Ju, she will advance to seek revenge. It's hard to tell whether she's tired or not, and it doesn't show any particular skill. If she temporarily withdraws her troops, it's
still too early to defeat her. In the next few days, we should break camp and advance forty li to set up camp.” Another day passed, and a scout reported that Hua Rong had retreated to Huangshi. Wang Jun said
, “It seems that Hua Rong knows some strategy. We must not underestimate her.” Wang Xiaojiao said, “If Hua Rong retreats to Huangshi, she will probably change her route to Tongzhen to attack Yuchi Ling.”
Wang Jun said again, “I'm afraid not. If Hua Rong does that, when our army arrives at Huangshi, we will block her retreat route, and she will be trapped. ”
Wang Xiaojiao said, “Brother's concerns are very valid. However, if she really doesn't understand military strategy, or even goes against the grain and advances, then the road will be very vulnerable.”
“That makes sense, that makes sense! We must have a better plan. Sister, quickly lead your men to detour through Tongzhen and head west to meet the enemy. If she takes that road, it will be her fate to die. Once I capture Huangshi, I will cut off her retreat, and Hua Rong will be doomed.”
So, Wang Xiaojiao led half of her troops westward from Tongzhen to meet the enemy, while Wang Jun led the other half to rush towards Huangshi.
Military strategy dictates: Quzhou is a strategic location that must be contested.
Hua Rong arrived at Huangshi first and occupied a favorable position. Wang Jun dared not easily engage Hua Rong in battle, so he closed his camp and did not come out until he met Wang Xiaojiao, at which point they agreed
to attack. In order to demoralize the enemy, Wang Jun deliberately stuck Liu Zhu's corpse on the high chair to humiliate Hua Rong and disrupt her mind. However, Hua Rong was no ordinary person and refused to be harmed. So Wang Jun had to use Yue Ling again.
He picked up Yue Ling and placed her on the wooden stake, making her use a small hole to manipulate the wooden stake up and down. Although Yue Ling was determined to die, she couldn't help but be terrified by this manner of death, and screamed in horror.
Seeing this, Hua Rong couldn't help but try to save her, but her mind was somewhat clouded, and she fought less effectively.
After exchanging a dozen blows with Wang Yinping, Hua Rong suddenly realized that even if she killed Wang Yinping, she couldn't actually save Yue Ling. Even if she killed Wang Jun with a single spear thrust, Yue Ling, suspended directly above the wooden pestle, would fall under her own weight and be impaled to death. Therefore, she became much more rational and stopped fighting recklessly. This greatly increased the pressure on Wang Yinping, who began to lose ground.
Wang Jun, seeing this, realized that Hua Rong's skills far surpassed his sister's, and if things continued like this, there was a risk of injury.
Thinking this, Wang Jun pressed Yue Ling down with all his might.
"Ah—" With a scream, Yue Ling's buttocks slammed into the chair, and a mouthful of blood gushed from her mouth. Everyone understood that the wooden pestle had penetrated Yue Ling's body to the hilt, and Yue Ling was doomed.
Hearing the scream, Hua Rong and the others knew something was wrong and, filled with rage, intensified their attacks.
Wang Yinping had only known that Hua Rong had some martial arts skills, but she hadn't expected her to be so much better than herself. She felt she could only be beaten in her presence and was secretly terrified. Just
as she was feeling fear, Wang Jun arrived and joined Wang Yinping in fighting Hua Rong.
Hua Rong, fighting two against one, showed no fear; each move was clear and powerful.
While several pairs of generals were fighting, Yue Ling was struggling in agony on a high chair. Just after being impaled on a wooden pestle, two junior officers tied her feet to the chair legs, then tied a rope across her breasts and bound her upper body to the chair back, forcing her to sit there and wait to die.
The wooden pestle pierced her uterus, intestines, stomach, and lungs; blood gushed from her mouth and nose. She was in excruciating pain but couldn't scream.
The junior officers pushed the cart into the middle of the formation and then ran back. Seeing this, Hua Rong knew that neither side could gain the upper hand
in the short term, so he feigned a shot, jumped out of the circle, and said, "You surnamed Wang, I must go back to bury my vanguard. We'll fight another day." Wang Jun, seeing that he couldn't gain any further advantage from Yue Ling, said, "As General Hua will." Then they both sounded the retreat. Hua Rong ordered his men to pull the cart, where they found Yue Ling staring blankly, spitting blood, her eyes filled with the light of death. The shaking of the cart startled the half-dead Yue Ling. She struggled to her feet and weakly said, "Marshal...do not let...this humble general...enter the camp, to defeat the army...to dishonor the army, it is my...my fault, to enter the camp...to cause the entire...the entire...the entire army...to be humiliated!" With that, she spat out another mouthful of blood, her eyes rolled back, and she died. Hua Rong understood Yue Ling's intentions, but his officers couldn't allow her to be exposed in the wilderness. So he ordered a junior officer to get on the cart and lift Yue Ling off the wooden pestle. A stream of blood was sucked from her body along with the pestle, splattering onto the high chair—a truly gruesome sight. The men placed the women's corpses on the cart, covered them with cloaks, and returned to camp in sorrow. The entire camp mourned, and they were buried that same day on a small hill near the camp. The next day, Hua Rong ordered ten thousand men to be mustered, leading all his generals out of camp to challenge Wang Jun to a duel. Wang Jun, hearing from his officers that Hua Rong had challenged him, also mustered ten thousand men, leading all his generals out of camp to meet him. The outcome of this battle remains to be seen; we'll find out in the next chapter. Chapter Seventy-One—Jin Ling Kills Hu Yanfeng, Hua Rong Suffers Consecutive Victories, Wang Jun Says the Feng and Wang Families Are Outside Huangshi Prefecture, and They Challenge Each Other Again. Last time it was a chaotic battle. Although Wang Jun used a method of disrupting Hua Rong's mind to affect him, he ultimately failed to achieve final success. So today, I suggest we simply use the most conventional tactic: one-on-one duels.

Hua Rong was well aware of the strength of the Wang family generals, but he didn't know much about Hu Yanfeng. Judging from her whip skills and her surname, Hu Yan, she might be a true descendant of the Hu Yan family, so he didn't refuse a conventional battle.
On Wang Jun's side, Hu Yanfeng was naturally the first to appear. She was the only one in Hua Rong's Wang family army whom Hua Rong didn't know much about, so she went to lead the charge.
Behind Hua Rong
, a female general from the Western Regions emerged. The two rode to the front lines and introduced themselves .
It turned out the Western Regions general was Princess Jinling, the niece of the Western Rong King. Upon hearing this name, Wang Jun remembered. He had long heard that the Western Rong King had three highly skilled nieces. Hearing that this was Princess Jinling, he knew without a doubt that the other must be Princess Yinling or Princess Yuling.
The two female generals exchanged names and then engaged in battle.
Hu Yanfeng's martial arts were inherited from her family; her whip skills were superb, and being young, she wielded her two whips like whistling windmills. Princess Jinling's curved sword flashed like snowflakes.
The two fought fiercely on the battlefield, enduring forty-odd rounds to a draw. Suddenly, Princess Jinling fled in disarray, and Huyan Feng, unaware of the trap, gave chase.
Just then, Jinling suddenly turned and fired an arrow at Huyan Feng with a "whoosh."
Huyan Feng was no less skilled than Jinling, but being young, she assumed Jinling was truly defeated and pursued relentlessly. By the time she heard the arrow, it was too late. She dodged, and the arrow struck her right shoulder. Losing her grip on her steel whip, it fell to the ground, halving her martial prowess. She was no match for Jinling's attack and could only turn and flee.
However, Jinling rode a Ferghana horse from the Western Regions, twice the size and much faster than a typical Central Plains horse. She caught up in a few strides and swung her sword.
Hu Yanfeng was now left with only a whip, and the blade was coming from the other side, so she was unable to resist. The curved blade slashed into her neck from the right and exited from the left, a beautiful strand of hair flying through the air before her body fell from her horse.
The poor young general was now dead, her body torn in two. Jin Ling's martial arts were indeed extraordinary; without dismounting, she caught Hu Yanfeng's head in mid-air, plunged the blade into her neck, and returned to the front lines.
Soldiers on both sides rushed towards Hu Yanfeng's headless body, but the Feng family army was faster, snatching the corpse away.
Actually, it wasn't that the Feng family army was faster, but rather that the Wang family army was slower; this difference stemmed entirely from the Wang family army's passivity.
Why? Because if the female general's body fell into enemy hands, she would certainly be stripped naked and displayed at the gate. Soldiers were only interested in making a living; they didn't care about right or wrong, and they had little real respect for their own generals. They had even more ulterior motives towards female generals. If a female general died and was rescued by their own side, she would only receive a proper burial. But if the enemy captured her, they could use the opportunity to see her naked body. Therefore, they would rather run slower to have a chance to see a female general's bare bottom. This was the tragic situation of female generals in the army.
These female generals were all aware of this, but what could they do? Should they punish their subordinates for failing to retrieve a corpse? If so, who would still be willing to obey orders? Therefore, they could only pretend not to know what the men were doing.
As expected, the Feng family army, having retrieved the body, stripped Huyan Feng of her armor and clothing without waiting for Hua Rong's orders. They groped and kneaded her pink buttocks and beautiful breasts, then spread her legs, revealing her tender labia and deep vulva. They pushed over the cart Wang Jun had used to carry Liu Zhu the day before, and similarly spread Huyan Feng's buttocks and labia, placing her anus and vulva on the wooden pestle, pressing it down as much as possible. They then bound her hands and feet, securing her to the cart, and pushed it into the enemy ranks.
The Feng family army cheered in unison, while the Wang family army, dejected, came out to retrieve Huyan Feng's body, removed the wooden pestle, covered it with a cloak, but intentionally or unintentionally revealing some alluring scenery. Jin
Ling, having won this battle, was overjoyed and swaggered around the enemy ranks, displaying great arrogance.
Wang Xiaojiao, seeing this, was filled with rage and rode out to fight Jin Ling.
Seeing this, Yinling spurred her horse and intercepted Wang Xiaojiao, and the two engaged in another fierce battle.
The battle raged on until dusk, the soldiers shouting themselves hoarse, without a clear victor.
Caught up in the heat of battle, they ate and returned to the front lines, fighting through the night. They fought
like this for two days and a night, still evenly matched, but neither could continue fighting through the night, so they agreed to fight again the next day.
The following night, when the two sides set up their battle formations, Wang Xiaojiao was nowhere to be seen; instead, Wang Yinping rode out to meet the enemy.
It turned out that Wang Xiaojiao, after a fierce battle, had fallen ill with a severe case of wind-cold and was bedridden.
Jinling, seeing this, didn't want her sister to fight two battles in a row, so she herself rode out to fight Wang Yinping. The two were also evenly matched, fighting all day without a clear winner, before returning to their respective camps.
That night, Jinling and Yinling went to Hua Rong's tent, saying that Wang Xiaojiao was seriously ill, and Wang Jun only had Wang Yinping available; why not take this opportunity to raid his camp?
Hua Rong shared the same idea. That night, Hua Rong and Qin Ju guarded the camp, ordering Jinling and Yinling to each lead 5,000 men, equipped with sulfur and flammable materials, to raid the southern camp. He himself led 20,000 elite troops, also equipped with flammable materials, to raid the northern camp.
The southern camp was Wang Xiaojiao's left flammable camp, while the northern camp consisted of Wang Jun's central flammable camp and Wang Yinping's right flammable camp. Because Wang Xiaojiao was seriously ill and Huyan Feng had died in battle, Wang Jun had to take command of both the central and right flammable camps himself, sending Wang Yinping to the right flammable camp to temporarily replace Wang Xiaojiao.
Wang Yinping was not ignorant of military strategy, but after a day of fighting, she was exhausted and only ordered her soldiers to guard the camp carefully, without taking any other precautions.
The two sisters, Jinling and Yinling, arrived outside the southern camp and rushed into the camp from both the north and south.
Due to the lack of other precautions and the soldiers' laxity, and because Wang Yinping was by Wang Xiaojiao's side, who was running a high fever, she was fast asleep despite not having removed her armor. The command system was incomplete, so when one side charged, the soldiers in the Wang family camp couldn't find their generals, and the generals couldn't find their soldiers. They fought independently, creating chaos and giving Jinling two opportunities to take advantage.
Jinling launched the attack first, and most of the soldiers in the southern camp were paying attention to the commotion there. Unexpectedly, Yinling charged in from the other side and easily broke into the camp. This helped Jinling, so the two sides rushed into the camp from the front and back, setting a large fire and making the camp even more chaotic.
Wang Yinping heard the noise and hurriedly came out of the tent to see what was happening. The camp was already on fire. In the rush, she couldn't figure out the enemy's situation and was afraid that her sister might be hurt. She hurriedly ordered the female soldiers to carry Wang Xiaojiao out of the tent and put her on a cart before she mounted her horse. She saw the Jinling sisters riding side by side, charging straight at her. Wang Yinping didn't dare to be careless and hurriedly ordered the female soldiers to protect Wang Xiaojiao's cart and move quickly while she fought the two Jinling sisters alone.
Before long, several deputy generals arrived, which slightly relieved the pressure on Wang Yinping. However, the southern camp was already burned beyond recognition, and Wang Yinping knew she could not continue fighting. She had no choice but to retreat from the southern camp while fighting her way out.
The Jinling sisters pursued for more than ten miles, killing countless enemies, before finally returning to their camp. Meanwhile
, Hua Rong also returned victorious. It turned out that after Wang Yinping left, only Wang Jun remained in the northern camp. Although he had arranged the defense of the camp well, the two camps were too large, and with a newly appointed commander, how could there be no oversights? So Hua Rong found a weakness and charged into the right wing camp, burning half of it down. When they withdrew from the right wing camp and Wang Jun came to inspect the losses, Hua Rong launched a counterattack, charging back into the soldiers who were putting out fires, causing further losses.
Wang Jun was in the right army camp at the time. Upon hearing that Hua Rong had returned, he rushed over and was engaged in mounted combat with Hua Rong. Hua Rong didn't reply and thrust his spear forward. Wang Jun's martial arts were slightly better than Wang Yinping's, but he was still no match for Hua Rong. After a dozen or so exchanges, he couldn't withstand the attack and had to flee in disarray.
When Hua Rong tried to attack the central army camp, he found it well-defended and difficult to break through. So he set fire to the right army camp, dismantling what he could and burning what he couldn't before leading his troops back to camp.
Although Wang Jun suffered limited casualties in this battle, half of his two armies' camps were burned, meaning half of his troops were homeless, and much of his supplies were also destroyed, leaving him short of provisions and unable to continue fighting.
Wang Jun had no choice but to combine his three forces into one, intending to defend the road to Tongzhen. He knew Pang Qi had reached Fengjun, and the main road to Tongzhen also led to Hulangyu. If Hua Rong reached Hulangyu, Yuchi Ling's retreat to attack Nanyang Pass would be cut off.
However, Hua Rong wouldn't let Wang Jun have an easy time. Before he could set up his camp, she charged forward with all her might, disrupting his army again, forcing him to retreat once more.
Hua Rong sent 100,000 troops back to Qin Ju to defend the Huangshi road, while she herself led the Jinling sisters and the rest of the troops in tireless pursuit of Wang Jun, repeatedly driving him away before he could even set up camp, a pattern that continued for several days.
Wang Jun was relentlessly pursued and utterly defeated, retreating three hundred li to the entrance of Tiger Wolf Valley. Having occupied Tiger Wolf Valley, Wang Jun finally found a foothold and used the terrain for defense, making it difficult for Hua Rong to gain the upper hand. After two days of attack, news arrived that Wang Ke's reinforcements had arrived and were encamped on the main road east of the valley entrance. It turned out that Cao Yunlong had personally led a force to Zhuque Pass, replacing Wang Ke.
Due to Wang Ke's arrival, the Wang family army outnumbered the Feng family army. Hua Rong's supplies had not yet arrived, forcing him to adopt a defensive posture, sending men back to Baihu Pass to gather troops while simultaneously expediting the transport of supplies. He was preparing for a major battle.

Chapter Seventy-Two – Pang Qi Assists in the Battle of Huangshi Prefecture, Wang Jun Seizes Supplies at Shangsi City

. This chapter focuses on the armies of the Feng and Wang families meeting outside Tiger Wolf Valley, neither achieving anything, and waiting for half a month.
On this day, a junior officer arrived at the command tent, reporting that Generals Shi Yunqing and Wang Dadao had arrived with two hundred thousand troops and supplies to assist in the battle. Hua Rong was overjoyed.
It turned out that Shi Yunqing and Wang Dadao were also generals recently recruited by Feng Qing. Although they were both in their mid-twenties, they had entered the military late, so few people knew about them. However, Hua Rong knew that their abilities were no less than those of the two princesses.
Now that the troops and supplies were all in place, Hua Rong decided to choose an auspicious day to start the battle.
She planned to send the two princesses to launch a strong attack on Wang Ke, while she would lead the others to attack Wang Jun. Whichever route succeeded would fundamentally relieve the pressure on Xu Youliang.
Just then, news came that Pang Qi was leading an army of 200,000 men and thirteen generals to attack Qin Ju's camp in Huangshi.
Huangshi was the only way out for Hua Rong's army and absolutely could not be lost. Hua Rong dared not be negligent and hurriedly sent Shi Yunqing with 100,000 troops back to reinforce the camp.
In terms of skill, Qin Ju was superior to Pang Qi, and Shi Yunqing was no less capable than Qin Ju. With these two forces combined, they could easily hold Huangshi. If they could hold out for ten days to half a month, and then achieve victory to relieve Xu Youliang's siege, they could return to Huangshi, where Pang Qi would be no match.
However, she hadn't anticipated that Wang Ke and Wang Jun were both tough nuts to crack. Before Hua Rong could attack, Wang Ke moved his camp to Hulangyu Pass, joining forces with Wang Jun. Wang Xiaojiao's illness had also improved.
At this point, Wang Ke's forces were roughly equal to Hua Rong's, but he held the advantage of terrain. Furthermore, Wang Ke was experienced and seasoned in battle. They maintained a high level of alert and remained cautious, refusing to engage. Hua Rong's several attacks were unsuccessful, wasting three months of his time, while the fighting in Huangshi was extremely fierce. It turned out that Pang Qi had also invested heavily this time, gaining several capable generals under his command. Wang Bingzheng, leveraging his influence in the court, continuously reinforced Pang Qi's forces. After half a month, the total strength had increased to 400,000. Qin Ju and Shi Yunqing were struggling to hold on and sent messengers to the central army requesting reinforcements.
Fearing the loss of Huangshi would cut off his retreat, Hua Rong feigned an attack, creating the illusion of continuing the offensive, and withdrew his troops from Huangshi overnight, intending to first defeat Pang Qi before attacking the Wang family army.
By the time Hua Rong reached Huangshi, Wang Ke and Wang Jun had already been marching day and night, catching up with him. Hua Rong's goal of concentrating his forces to attack Pang Qi was not achieved, and the two sides were once again locked in a stalemate at Huangshi.
At this time, Hua Rong discovered that his supplies were running low and hurriedly sent men back to Baihu Pass to urge the replenishment of provisions.
Wang Ke had anticipated Hua Rong's food shortage and mobilized a large army to launch continuous attacks. Hua Rong defended with all his might, barely managing to hold on.
However, the disparity in strength gave Wang Ke an opportunity.
A month later, Hua Rong's grain supplies arrived at Baihu Pass.
Hua Rong was overjoyed and immediately dispatched Qin Ju to escort the supplies. Qin Ju received the order and quietly left the main camp to head to Baihu Pass. However, she was discovered by scouts already arranged by Wang Ke.
Wang Ke was delighted and immediately sent Wang Jun and Wang Xiaojiao, along with twenty deputy generals and two hundred elite soldiers, carrying ample provisions, to bypass Hua Rong's main camp and take a side road to Shangsi Prefecture to ambush them.
Originally, Shangsi Prefecture was already Hua Rong's territory and was guarded by Feng Family Army, but Wang Jun and Wang Xiaojiao's forces were small and inconspicuous, and they were only traveling in the deserted wilderness, so no one discovered them along the way.
That night, Qin Ju escorted the supplies to the outskirts of Shangsi Prefecture. Seeing that they were only three miles from the city, she felt relieved and breathed a sigh of relief.
Suddenly, a cannon roared from the roadside woods, unleashing a barrage of rockets that struck the grain carts, instantly igniting flames. Qin Ju knew something was wrong and hurriedly ordered her soldiers to evacuate the carts, but with woods on both sides offering no escape route, she had no choice but to order her troops to follow her into the city.
Just then, two generals appeared and blocked Qin Ju's path. Upon seeing them, Qin Ju recognized Wang Jun and Wang Xiaojiao and knew the situation was dire. Without hesitation, she ordered her entire force to charge, while she herself went to meet them, fighting the two generals single-handedly.
Hearing the cannon fire, the city's deputy generals, Wang Xi and Hong Debin, discovered the grain raid and rushed out to meet them. Although Wang Jun's forces were small, they were elite troops, with ten of his twenty deputy generals stationed there. In a fierce battle, they killed Wang Xi and Hong Debin, scattered the soldiers coming out of the city, and then returned to aid Wang Jun.
While the lieutenants were far inferior to the generals, they were still much stronger than the soldiers. The twenty lieutenants charged into Feng's army like tigers among sheep. They first killed the other two lieutenants and five detached generals escorting the grain, then slaughtered the soldiers. Instantly, heads rolled and blood flowed like rivers, and the five thousand soldiers collapsed.
Wang Jun's goal wasn't to seize the grain; he just wanted to prevent it from reaching the front lines. So, once the grain guards were scattered, the lieutenants set fire to the grain carts, burning them to ashes.
Losing grain was a capital offense, something Qin Ju knew all too well. At this moment, she fought desperately, ruthlessly, seeking only death. But ultimately, she was outnumbered and outmatched. She was surrounded by Wang Jun and his sister, along with the twenty lieutenants. After fighting for seven or eight rounds, Wang Xiaojiao parried one of her spears with her halberd, while Wang Jun parried the other with his halberd. He then grabbed her around the waist, pulled her onto his horse, and captured her alive.
Having accomplished this feat, Wang Jun and his men returned via a side path. The group traveled over 160 li (approximately 80 kilometers) to a remote town. They first subdued the townspeople before settling into houses, eating, and preparing for sleep.
After Qin Ju was captured, Wang Jun removed her armor, bound her hands behind her back, placed her in a burlap sack, and laid her across the back of his own horse, the reins tied to the saddle.
Upon arriving here, he released her and had his soldiers feed her some water and food.
Qin Ju, filled with remorse and tears streaming down her face, couldn't eat. A soldier grabbed her hair and forced her to swallow two bowls of thin porridge, spilling half of it on her clothes, leaving her chest soaked and clinging to her body, revealing her breasts.
The soldiers cheered upon seeing this.
Xiao Jiao knew that female captives wouldn't be easily released in men's hands, so she ate her fill and slipped away under the guise of a sentry checkpoint.
Qin Ju was in her early twenties when she debuted, and now she was only twenty-four or twenty-five. She had been married to Shi Yunqing for only a year, and because she was often away in the military camp, they rarely saw each other, so she was not yet pregnant. However, having enjoyed the pleasures of love, her body was no longer that of a young girl; her skin was delicate and smooth, her breasts were firm and full, and her buttocks were plump.
Wang Jun was also very interested when he saw her.
He sat down in a chair and ordered her to be brought over and sit facing him on his lap.
Qin Ju refused, crying and cursing, twisting and struggling, but her hands were eventually bound behind her back. Unable to resist the wolfish ferocity of the lieutenants, she was lifted onto Wang Jun's lap.
Wang Jun reached out and pulled her close, his arms around her slender waist, until they were chest to chest. He then slipped his hand under her buttocks and groped her anus, causing the soldiers to burst into laughter.
Wang Jun held Qin Ju, licking her face and groping her buttocks, while the soldiers behind her scrutinized her beautiful body. Qin Ju, filled with shame, struggled, her waist twisting like a snake and her buttocks undulating like waves. The soldiers, already burning with lust, disregarded Wang Jun's orders and rushed forward, tearing off her clothes until she was completely naked.
Wang Jun, seeing her two full, firm breasts, stood up, lifted her onto the bed, pushed her legs apart, pressing them against her chest, and then spread them open, revealing a dark chrysanthemum and two labia. Ignoring her cries and curses, he thrust his penis in, ramming wildly.
When will Qin Ju escape this torment? We'll find out in the next chapter.

Chapter Seventy-Three—Qin Ju's Suffering in the Battle of Two Armies, Wang Ke's Army Surrounds Baihu Pass .

It was only said that Wang Jun burned Hua Rong's provisions, captured the female general Qin Ju, and returned to Huangshi via a desolate path. On the way, he camped, stripped Qin Ju naked, and raped her on the bed. Poor Qin Ju, careless for a moment, fell into their trap and suffered such a fate.
Wang Jun, in high spirits, had his way with Qin Ju, then handed her over to his lieutenant, who also ravished her until midnight. At dawn, after breakfast, he put Qin Ju, naked, back in a bag and tied her to his warhorse.
Along the way, they ate when hungry and drank when thirsty, traveling by day and resting by night. At each encampment, they would bring Qin Ju to entertain the soldiers.
Upon reaching Huangshi, they brought Qin Ju to the central army camp to see Wang Ke.
Wang Ke was overjoyed and immediately mustered his troops, preparing to attack Hua Rong's camp the next day with Pang Qi.
The next day at dawn, they mustered all their forces and charged towards Hua Rong's camp.
Look at Wang Jun, his halberd hanging from its hook, but in his hand he held a large banner. Hanging from the banner's crossbar was not cloth, but Qin Ju.
Qin Ju was still naked, her snow-white body exposed, her hands bound to the ends of the crossbar, dangling in a Y-shape in mid-air, a colorful ribbon tied to each of her pink nipples. Between Qin Ju's legs, another flagpole was inserted into her vulva, the lower end of which was also held by Wang Jun. Qin Ju was utterly ashamed, her face ashen, swaying precariously with the pace of her warhorse, utterly humiliated.
This was also Wang Ke's idea. The plan was that during the battle, a simple upward thrust of the flagpole would pierce Qin Ju right in front of the Feng family soldiers, thus demoralizing their army.
When the troops arrived outside the camp, they saw flags waving and drums beating wildly, but not a single soldier came out to fight.
Wang Ke, growing impatient waiting at the camp, ordered Wang Jun to give Qin Ju a taste of her own medicine.
Wang Jun obeyed, passing the flagpole from his left hand to his right. Then, he slid the left flagpole downwards and thrust the right flagpole upwards. Qin Ju let out a grotesque scream, like a pig being slaughtered, as the flagpole pierced her vulva, exited through her neck, and then through her chin, resting against her upper palate. Qin Ju trembled violently, her legs kicking wildly. After struggling four or five times, she died.
Wang Jun handed the large flagpole to a close junior officer beside him, who held it aloft, making it resemble a large banner.
Wang Ke ordered his soldiers to shout, hoping to show the enemy soldiers in the opposite camp Qin Ju's tragic state. However, the enemy's drums remained unchanged, raising Wang Ke's suspicions. After much hesitation, he ordered Pang Qi to send several lieutenants to probe the camp.
These lieutenants, each leading five hundred men, charged into the camp with loud shouts, but saw no one to stop them. They charged straight into the camp, finding no one or any ambushes,
and hurriedly reported back. Upon hearing this, Wang Ke was filled with regret. He quickly led his main force in, only to find that the camp had many windmills at the rear, each adorned with flags and drumsticks, creating the illusion of fluttering banners and resounding drums. Wang Ke now realized that Hua Rong had deliberately created a diversion and had secretly withdrawn his troops.
News of the burned provisions and Qin Ju's capture had already reached nearby Xia Si Prefecture from the defeated soldiers of Shang Si City. The Xia Si garrison commander dared not delay and immediately dispatched an urgent messenger to Hua Rong's camp. Wang Jun, however, took a longer, circuitous route and returned later than Hua Rong.
Upon receiving this news, Hua Rong knew that if Wang Ke seized the opportunity to attack, morale would collapse. He decided to retreat early and devised a feint, secretly withdrawing from the camp under cover of night, leaving only dilapidated gongs, drums, and tents.
Wang Ke, unwilling to let Hua Rong retreat easily, consulted with his generals and they all agreed to pursue and annihilate Hua Rong's defeated troops.
Thus, Wang Ke's army broke camp and followed.
Hua Rong, knowing the importance of speed in warfare, retreated thoroughly, hundreds of miles away. He left Generals Jin Ling and Yin Ling and 50,000 troops at Panshan Pass, while he himself, along with Generals Shi Yunqing and Wang Dadao and other soldiers, retreated directly to Baihu Pass for defense.
Wang Ke pursued them relentlessly, dispatching Wang Jun and 100,000 troops to guard the main road out of Panshan Pass, while he led the rest of his army to camp at Baihu Pass.
After a day of rest, Wang Ke ordered his men to challenge Hua Rong to battle at the pass. Hua Rong had already sent messengers back to Daxiong Pass to report the news and to replenish supplies, while also ordering his men to guard the pass and not to engage in battle.
Wang Ke cursed for half a day, but no one on the pass responded. He
then ordered his men to carry up Qin Ju's corpse. The assassination of Qin Ju outside the camp that day had not achieved its intended purpose, as Hua Rong's army had already withdrawn. However, Wang Ke knew of Qin Ju's relationship with Shi Yunqing, so he specifically ordered Wang Jun to salt Qin Ju's corpse and bring it to the camp. Originally, Wang Jun intended to use it at Panshan Pass, but Wang Ke discovered that Shi Yunqing was at Baihu Pass, so he specifically retrieved Qin Ju from Wang Jun's camp and brought her to Baihu Pass.
Seeing that no one at Baihu Pass was willing to fight, Wang Ke ordered Qin Ju to be pulled from the pickling jar. The pierced flagpole hadn't been removed; instead, it had been sawn off, leaving a two-foot section protruding. He then found another flagpole and tied it to the broken half, still able to hoist Qin Ju into the air. Wang Ke selected several tall and strong cavalrymen to take turns carrying the flagpole, riding back and forth beneath Baihu Pass. Qin Ju
was Shi Yunqing's wife. He wanted to say, "Even a day as husband and wife is worth a hundred days of kindness." Seeing his wife's corpse so humiliated, Shi Yunqing couldn't bear it and wanted to leave the pass to fight, but Wang Dadao dissuaded him.
Those Wang family soldiers, carrying Qin Ju, went around cursing Shi Yunqing, calling him a coward.
After half a day of cursing, they returned to camp at night, only to return the next day. Shi Yunqing could no longer endure it. Ignoring their advice, he rode out of the city gate alone to fight Wang Ke.
Wang Dadao was greatly alarmed upon seeing this. He immediately sent someone to report to Marshal Hua Rong, while ordering his men to guard the city gate. He then led two thousand men to the pass to prepare for battle.
Wang Ke was overjoyed to see Shi Yunqing come out to fight and assembled all his generals to form ranks before the pass.
Shi Yunqing, mounted on his horse, pointed with his hand, signaling Wang Jun to engage in battle.
Wang Ke ordered Qin Ju to be carried like a large banner behind him, and then stepped forward, saying, "General Shi, long time no see. If you want revenge on my brother, I'm afraid it won't be easy. He's currently at Panshan Pass, waiting to capture the two princesses, Jin and Yin, and to put them on poles like Qin Ju to command the entire army. He's not at Baihu now. If you want revenge, come and fight me."
Shi Yunqing was about to fight when a general appeared from the ranks. He was about twenty-three or twenty-four years old, wearing bronze helmet and armor, riding a chestnut horse, and wielding a bronze staff. He rode up and shouted sharply, "Shi Yunqing, why use a sledgehammer to crack a nut? If you can last ten rounds before me, then it's not too late to fight my marshal."
Shi Yunqing said, "Who are you? I am Shi, the nameless ghost who never dies."
"I am He Tong, a general under General Pang, the commander of Xuanwu Pass. I have come to meet you."
"Bring it on."
The two men fought fiercely on horseback. He Tong's martial arts were indeed extraordinary, but still far inferior to Shi Yunqing's. Shi Yunqing, consumed by rage, disregarded life and death, and his martial arts were more than twice as powerful as usual. After seven or eight exchanges, Shi Yunqing swung his shovel, deflecting the bronze cudgel aside, and with a swift backhand, the shovel struck He Tong squarely on the head, severing half of his helmet. His head burst out and fell to the ground, turning into a puddle of white mud, the corpse lying beneath his horse, utterly dead.
Pang Qi's general, He Lü, seeing this, hurriedly spurred his horse forward, shouting, "Shi Yunqing, stop your arrogance! Give me back my brother's life!"
Shi Yunqing, seeing that this man was eight feet tall, broad-shouldered and thick-waisted, riding a chestnut horse and wielding a bronze cudgel, asked, "Which one is your brother?"
"He Tong, whom you just killed, is my brother. Shi Yunqing, give me your life!" He then swung his cudgel to strike.
Shi Yunqing, fearless, parried the attack, and the two fought fiercely for over ten rounds. Shi Yunqing then struck He Lü's horse with a shovel, knocking He Lü's head to the ground and throwing him off. He
Lü was then struck on the head with another shovel, causing a thousand peach blossoms to bloom – He was clearly beyond saving. Another of Pang Qi's generals wanted to join the battle, but Pang Qi stopped him with a wink. Pang Qi had his own plans; he knew that in this situation, strength trumped everything, and he didn't want his subordinate to die in Wang Bingzheng's place.
Wang Ke also witnessed this, feeling displeased but helpless, and could only spur his horse to charge into battle himself. Behind him, Wang Xiaojiao shouted, "Shi Yunqing, stop your arrogance! I'm here!"
With that, Wang Xiaojiao brandished her halberd and flew into the fray, yelling, "You, surnamed Shi, it was my doing that you captured Qin Ju that day! If you have the guts, come at me!"
Upon hearing that Wang Xiaojiao was also involved in Qin Ju's capture, Shi Yunqing was enraged, saying, "After I capture you, you slut, I'll have my way with you!"
The two exchanged insults, their tempers rising, and they clashed, each wielding their weapons.
Wang Xiaojiao's martial arts were not much better than the He brothers', but she was evenly matched with Shi Yunqing.
However, Shi Yunqing was now fighting desperately, putting Wang Xiaojiao at a disadvantage in terms of momentum. Shi Yunqing, wielding an unorthodox weapon, used unpredictable techniques, and a single iron shovel forced Wang Xiaojiao into a frantic struggle.
Seeing this, Wang Yinping rushed to their aid. With the two female warriors working together, Shi Yunqing found himself struggling, and he himself sustained injuries.
Seeing this from his own ranks, Wang Dadao hurriedly ordered the retreat.
Shi Yunqing, who originally intended to capture Wang Xiaojiao to avenge his wife, was unwilling to give up so easily. However, military orders were absolute; failure to retreat upon hearing the gong would be punishable by death. While he hesitated, Wang Yinping thrust a spear into his right rib.
With a scream of pain, he had no choice but to turn his horse and retreat back into the city. Upon seeing this, Wang Ke immediately ordered his army to charge forward, hoping to seize the opportunity to storm the city.
Whether Baihu Pass can be breached remains to be seen; we shall find out in the next chapter.

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