Jiang Shi knocked on the side and inquired about the situation in the court from Tan Daoji and Uncle Tian, and decided that Liu Yikang would definitely replace the current emperor.

From ancient times to the present, what is the greatest credit of the courtier? Nature is from the dragon's work! When everyone else is still wavering, if Tan Chengbo unswervingly stands on the side of King Pengcheng, then he will be the henchman of the future emperor! Sitting on the boss is just around the corner!

Jiang knows very well that Tan Daoji has never stood in line with the court, because Tan Daoji knows best that although today's Hanmen generals are feared by the emperor, they can only have a foothold in the united front with the emperor.

Because of this, no matter how many clans or princes invited Tan Daoji to the mansion as a guest, he always turned it down for some reason. He never allowed his sons to have close contact with these people.

Jiang was afraid that before the matter could be completed, he would be discovered by Tan Daoji and cut off Tan Chengbo's future, so he kept hiding it from everyone. Tan Chengbo was reluctant to go out these days, and the Jiang family happened to take advantage of the excuse of going to see the eldest princess and Princess Pengcheng, and frequently went in and out of the two mansions.

And Liu Yilong, after the seventh prince Liu Yiji left Jiankang, no longer focused on investigating the poisoning case, but just hastily detained the charges on Liu Li's relatives, and casually killed a group of people.

Just as Tan Zhaoyu speculated, Liu Yilong naturally knew that King Pengcheng was inseparable from this time. But he has no other choice now, Tan Daoji has too much power, if he doesn't support King Pengcheng now, there will be no one in the court who can compete with him.

Liu Yilong was only angry that King Pengcheng was brainless and impatient, and he couldn't see through who his biggest opponent was. Obviously, Tan Daoji is still standing, but King Pengcheng actually used crooked thoughts to mobilize the seventh brother!

But anyone with eyes can see that if something happens to the Seventh Prince, it will be King Pengcheng who will benefit in the end. can expose the horse's feet so obviously, if Liu Yilong doesn't support him behind his back, I'm afraid that Tan Daoji will fall if he blows a breath.

Liu Yilong summoned King Pengcheng to the palace several times after that, firstly, to let outsiders, especially the Tan family, see that he still valued and trusted King Pengcheng. Second, he "taught" King Pengcheng well this time, so that Liu Yikang could clearly understand who his enemies in the court were.

According to Liu Yilong's plan, he planned to gradually weaken the military power of the Tan family through Liu Yikang, the king of Pengcheng, and Zhi Yanzhi, and even override Tan Daoji.

The process of regaining military power was going smoothly, because Tan Daoji had no idea of usurping the throne in the first place. But just as Tan Daoji had just received the holy decree and officially handed over the military power of the Hu Army Battalion, the war of the Northern Wei Dynasty against Rouran quickly came to an end.

The Northern Wei Dynasty won a great victory.

Tuoba Tao pursued Tuoba Zhong's men all the way, but was eventually escaped by Tuoba Zhong. He quickly gathered his forces and chose to attack Rouran directly without hesitation.

The Northern Wei army was divided into two routes to the north of Rouran, one route was from the west to Da'e Mountain, and the other route was led by Tuoba Tao himself, forcing Montenegro from the east road, and the two armies formed a flanking situation, and did not intend to give the Rouran people any chance to escape.

When Tuoba Tao's army arrived in Monan, he knew very well that it was not the Rouran people who were fighting him, but time.

The reason why he chose to send troops directly and run overnight, and he was not willing to waste even a breath of time to catch his breath was because he knew that once the Rouran people got the news, they would immediately turn into insects on the grassland and flee in all directions, without any possibility of annihilation.

So he had to be quicker, faster than the spies of the Rouran. Only by arriving in the hinterland of Rouran one step ahead of the spies can there be a chance of victory. For this reason, Tuoba Tao took a decisive risk, gave up all his baggage, and rode deep with only the rations he carried, and smashed the Yellow Dragon.

At this time, the Great Tan Khan was still sitting back and counting the materials they had just snatched from the Northern Wei Dynasty.

In Da Tan's view, the Northern Wei Dynasty was in an eventful period at this time, and the power of the Northern Liang was getting bigger and bigger, and the remnants of the Great Xia led by Helian Ding were still wandering in the north, and they might counterattack at any time to bite the Northern Wei Dynasty. At this time, the Northern Wei Dynasty should put all its forces on defense, rather than coming all the way to the desert to find his bad luck.

Under this tendency of self-confidence, Datan Khan did not even place any sentry posts three miles outside the base camp.

When Tuoba Tao's light cavalry army arrived at the base camp of the Rouran people in Lishui, Da Tan was lying on the grass with two beauties in his arms and sleeping soundly.

The Rouran people, who were completely unprepared for battle, were naturally defeated miserably, and there was no room for counterattack except to flee in all directions. They didn't have time to take anything with them, leaving a mountain full of cattle, sheep and prisoners of war for Tuobatao's army.

In the face of the ragged Rouran people, Tuoba Tao was not impatient this time. He had enough patience to divide his troops to search and pursue the Rouran people. To the east to Hanhai, to the west to Zhangye Shui, to the north to Yanran Mountain, east to west march more than 5,000 miles, north to south more than 3,000 miles, in the desert carried out a vast and cruel "extermination" war.

In the end, Da Tan was not as lucky as before. Tuoba Tao threw a spear, from Da Tan's vest and out of his chest, and his divine power took the person away from the galloping horse and nailed him to the ground.

Da Tan is dead. Blood flowed all over the grassland. Red as fire. But this time, the Rouran people have no chance to recover again. Tuoba Tao, as he said to the old shaman of Rouran, took the cavalry of the Northern Wei Dynasty like wildfire and burned the entire grassland.

In this Northern Expedition, the Northern Wei Dynasty was a complete victory. Nearly 300,000 Rouran troops and one million horses were captured. When the Rouran prisoners of war were killed or escorted to Weidi, no laughter could be heard in the vast grassland, and there was no spark in the dark night.

When the name of Tuoba Tao is mentioned throughout the Northland, a new title is added, the God of War.

When Tuoba Tao returned triumphantly with the army, Tan Invite Yu and they were still blocked by snow on the road. Tan Inviteyu looked at the news in her hand silently, she knew like many people that the world was going to be chaotic.

The Southside War, after seven years of hiatus, is about to pull its scarlet curtain again.

Tan invited Yu to invite Mo Yao and said: "Send a message to go out, transfer all our people in the vicinity to me, even if it is to shovel snow all the way, I will rush to the Xing Building immediately!" ”

Mo Yao asked with some concern, "Girl, but it's going to war?" ”

Tan Yuyu nodded, "It's already ready to fly." Her fingers tapped lightly on the desk, "When I left, He Lu stayed in the Xingshi Building to learn the method of making weapons from Shigong, and now I only hope that he has learned something, otherwise whether it is the Hu Army Battalion or Qiu Chi, I am afraid that they will inevitably be swept into this whirlpool." ”

While the two were talking, Xie Huilian rushed in panting, "Quick! The Seven Princes! Again......! ”

Tan Yuyu didn't wait for him to finish speaking, and he had already rushed out wrapped in a gust of wind.