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I just realised she used the same technique as xie zheng when he split li huaian’s table in half

58,386 次观看 • 4 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Understanding Xie Zheng's move on the game between Wei faction & Li faction in #PursuitofJade ⚔️🎬 (1/2) cr.📺九月橙 on xhs Many people thought that when Xie Zheng got angry after hearing the imperial edict in Jizhou Prefecture, it was because he was jealous that Changyu and Li Huaian were ordered to jointly command the Wuzhou army. But that’s not the case. Once again, this is one of those moments where people failed to understand Xie Zheng’s highlight moment. Even Wei Yan couldn’t understand why Xie Zheng suddenly developed the intention to depose the emperor. Originally, Xie Zheng only wanted to investigate the old Jinzhou case, eliminate Wei Yan’s faction, and remove the Li faction, in order to give the current emperor a clean and upright court. He never originally intended to depose the emperor. Later, however, he resolved to depose the emperor, and that decision was closely related to the imperial edict granting Changyu military authority. That edict was the real reason he became angry on the spot. Li Huaian had good intentions. He believed that requesting an official position for Changyu would act as a protective talisman for her. But in reality, he accidentally stepped right into the deadlock of court politics. After He Jingyuan died in battle, the military command of Jizhou became vacant. This position was a critical prize that both Wei Yan and Grand Tutor Li were fighting over. By asking for merit on Changyu’s behalf at that moment, Li Huaian effectively threw Changyu, who had no faction and no powerful background, directly into the center of the political vortex. Since neither the Wei faction nor the Li faction wanted the other side to control the military power, they used the opportunity of this reward to split the military command into two, letting Changyu and Li Huaian check and balance each other. Changyu thus became a chess piece in the struggle between the two factions. Moreover, Li Huaian is the eldest grandson of Grand Tutor Li. By asking for the reward, it was essentially equivalent to tying Changyu to the Li family’s chariot. If Wei Yan wanted to strike at the Li family, he would inevitably start with Changyu. After the battle of Gushan, Xie Zheng had already clearly seen Changyu’s precarious situation. He had deliberately kept a low profile to protect her, making sure she did not attract attention from the court. But Li Huaian’s request for merit suddenly pushed Changyu into the spotlight. Even if Xie Zheng wanted to protect her, he could no longer stop the imperial edict or the crushing forces of factional struggle. There was only one way left to protect Changyu completely: Let the entire world know that Changyu saved the imperial great-grandson of the late emperor. So when the imperial eunuch arrived to deliver the edict, Xie Zheng deliberately revealed his intention to depose the emperor in front of him. (This move not only delayed the imperial marriage edict, but also intentionally ensured the eunuch would report those words back to the emperor, kil/ling two birds with one stone) Xie Zheng also intentionally spread rumors within the army that someone had found the imperial great-grandson. When the eunuch returned to the palace and reported back, these words naturally reached the emperor’s ears. The emperor immediately became restless and hurried to seek help from Wei Yan. From Wei Yan’s perspective, if Xie Zheng had truly found the imperial great-grandson, he would certainly have kept it secret and planned quietly. But now even the emperor knew about it. That could only mean Xie Zheng intentionally made the matter public, planning to support a new emperor while ruling as regent. Yet Wei Yan also knew that Xie Zheng was not someone who coveted power, which made his true intentions impossible to decipher. That is why Wei Yan uttered those puzzled words.

张凌赫的小核桃𖹭

31,493 次观看 • 4 个月前

Understanding the battle between Xie Zheng & King Changxin on eps 29-30 of #PursuitofJade ⚔️🎬 (1/2) Why Xie Zheng Is Truly Formidable ​In yesterday's two episodes, many viewers didn't fully grasp Xie Zheng's actual strength. This might be due to heavy plot cuts or the confusing editing and arrangement of the battlefield scenes, which made it seem like he was just talking big the whole time. However, the title of "Marquis of Wu'an" was never earned through mere posturing. ​To understand the core of this battle, we must look at two completely different strategic approaches. ​Gongsun's Strategy: Luring the Enemy and Trapping Them ​Initially, the military strategist proposed a plan to feign weakness and lure the enemy into a trap. The logic: Xie Zheng would spread rumors that the Yanzhou headquarters were empty. Then, he would personally go to Lucheng to borrow troops, appearing as though he were rushing back to reinforce Yanzhou. This would trick King Changxin into believing Lucheng's defenses were thin due to Xie Zheng’s departure. The goal was to entice the King to send his main force to pursue Xie Zheng. Meanwhile, the Xie family army would set an ambush around Lucheng, collaborating with He Jingyuan’s Yanzhou troops to flank and annihilate the enemy. The Verdict: This plan could break the siege of Lucheng and clear the perimeter, but its drawback was that it would take far too long. Xie Zheng chose a much riskier and more ruthless path. ​Xie Zheng's Strategy (Part 1): Abandoning the City to Capture the King ​Xie Zheng's plan was to strike directly at the heart of the enemy, a "behead the leader" strategy. He voluntarily opened the Lucheng defense line and concentrated all his elite forces for a long-distance raid on King Changxin's stronghold, Chongzhou. The Gamble: He bet everything on capturing the leader first. If King Changxin died or Chongzhou fell, the enemy forces besieging Lucheng would instantly lose their leadership and collapse without a fight. This is far more efficient than a grueling war of attrition over individual cities. The Risk: This plan carried immense danger. If the raid failed, Lucheng would inevitably fall, and the civilians would suffer. ​Xie Zheng's Strategy (Part 2): Speed and Decisiveness ​Xie Zheng bet on his own marching speed and assassination efficiency. He had to take Chongzhou before Lucheng fell. It was this "all-or-nothing" courage that led Gongsun Yin to remark that Xie Zheng is the only person daring enough to use such a tactic. His Reasoning: Xie Zheng believed that sacrificing one city to secure a swift overall victory and avoid long-term casualties was a trade-off worth making. He also calculated that King Changxin would never abandon his headquarters; once the stronghold was attacked, the King would be forced to split his troops to save it, instantly handing the initiative of the battlefield back to Xie Zheng. ​The Battle: Xie Zheng vs. King Changxin ​In actual combat, Xie Zheng held the situation firmly in his hands. He pinned down King Changxin to prevent his main force from reinforcing Lucheng. When Sui Yuanqing was ordered to lead troops to support the siege of Lucheng, Xie Zheng decisively broke off his duel with King Changxin to pursue Sui Yuanqing. ​Context: Sui Yuanqing requested reinforcements to attack Lucheng, and King Changxin ordered him to take the troops and strike quickly. (continue...)

张凌赫的小核桃𖹭

38,715 次观看 • 4 个月前