In the past, the Ming Army in Zhejiang would naturally hold occasional military exercises. The sailor fleet sailing on the Qiantang River outside Hangzhou to be inspected by high-ranking officials was once a popular activity for the people of Zhejiang, but compared with the Haihan military exercises they have seen today, officials cannot help but feel that the military exercises they have seen in the past are a bit of a joke. It seems that a military exercise should be what a military exercise should look like when it fully displays the means of attack like the Haihan fleet, so that the viewer can realize the true strength of an army.

Of course, if the Haihan people really had any malicious intent, and the fleet that had just launched the exercise in Hangzhou Bay was determined to rush into the Qiantang River to make trouble, then the more than 20 warships that had been assembled on the upper river in advance by the Zhejiang Metropolitan Command and the Ministry of Envoys should not be able to stop the Haihan people, and most of them would become cannon fodder under the enemy's firepower.

Fortunately, the Haihan people really didn't seem to have any idea of going out of bounds, and after the repeated shelling near Yehuangpan Island was over, they left Hangzhou Bay and headed north, without making any extraneous complications as the officials feared. The officials, who were originally hanging in the air, finally breathed a sigh of relief, and began to tout that Qu Yutong, the prefect of Ningbo, had made meritorious negotiations with Haihan, and had single-handedly ensured the stability and peace of Zhejiang.

Most of the Zhejiang officialdom affirmed Qu Yutong's mediation role in this incident, believing that if he had not communicated with the Haihan people in a timely manner, even if the Haihan people had no bad intentions, this military exercise would have caused great chaos in the social order in Zhejiang. The various news released by the Ningbo government office quickly calmed down the people's feelings, and the state governments were invited to send personnel to observe and supervise the process of Haihan's military exercise, which effectively played a role in calming people's minds.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

In the past, the Ming Army in Zhejiang would naturally hold occasional military exercises. The sailor fleet sailing on the Qiantang River outside Hangzhou to be inspected by high-ranking officials was once a popular activity for the people of Zhejiang, but compared with the Haihan military exercises they have seen today, officials cannot help but feel that the military exercises they have seen in the past are a bit of a joke. It seems that a military exercise should be what a military exercise should look like when it fully displays the means of attack like the Haihan fleet, so that the viewer can realize the true strength of an army.

Of course, if the Haihan people really had any malicious intent, and the fleet that had just launched the exercise in Hangzhou Bay was determined to rush into the Qiantang River to make trouble, then the more than 20 warships that had been assembled on the upper river in advance by the Zhejiang Metropolitan Command and the Ministry of Envoys should not be able to stop the Haihan people, and most of them would become cannon fodder under the enemy's firepower.

Fortunately, the Haihan people really didn't seem to have any idea of going out of bounds, and after the repeated shelling near Yehuangpan Island was over, they left Hangzhou Bay and headed north, without making any extraneous complications as the officials feared. The officials, who were originally hanging in the air, finally breathed a sigh of relief, and began to tout that Qu Yutong, the prefect of Ningbo, had made meritorious negotiations with Haihan, and had single-handedly ensured the stability and peace of Zhejiang.

Most of the Zhejiang officialdom affirmed Qu Yutong's mediation role in this incident, believing that if he had not communicated with the Haihan people in a timely manner, even if the Haihan people had no bad intentions, this military exercise would have caused great chaos in the social order in Zhejiang. The various news released by the Ningbo government office quickly calmed down the people's feelings, and the state governments were invited to send personnel to observe and supervise the process of Haihan's military exercise, which effectively played a role in calming people's minds. In the past, the Ming Army in Zhejiang would naturally hold occasional military exercises. The sailor fleet sailing on the Qiantang River outside Hangzhou to be inspected by high-ranking officials was once a popular activity for the people of Zhejiang, but compared with the Haihan military exercises they have seen today, officials cannot help but feel that the military exercises they have seen in the past are a bit of a joke. It seems that a military exercise should be what a military exercise should look like when it fully displays the means of attack like the Haihan fleet, so that the viewer can realize the true strength of an army.

Of course, if the Haihan people really had any malicious intent, and the fleet that had just launched the exercise in Hangzhou Bay was determined to rush into the Qiantang River to make trouble, then the more than 20 warships that had been assembled on the upper river in advance by the Zhejiang Metropolitan Command and the Ministry of Envoys should not be able to stop the Haihan people, and most of them would become cannon fodder under the enemy's firepower.

Fortunately, the Haihan people really didn't seem to have any idea of going out of bounds, and after the repeated shelling near Yehuangpan Island was over, they left Hangzhou Bay and headed north, without making any extraneous complications as the officials feared. The officials, who were originally hanging in the air, finally breathed a sigh of relief, and began to tout that Qu Yutong, the prefect of Ningbo, had made meritorious negotiations with Haihan, and had single-handedly ensured the stability and peace of Zhejiang.

Most of the Zhejiang officialdom affirmed Qu Yutong's mediation role in this incident, believing that if he had not communicated with the Haihan people in a timely manner, even if the Haihan people had no bad intentions, this military exercise would have caused great chaos in the social order in Zhejiang. The various news released by the Ningbo government office quickly calmed down the people's feelings, and the state governments were invited to send personnel to observe and supervise the process of Haihan's military exercise, which effectively played a role in calming people's minds. In the past, the Ming Army in Zhejiang would naturally hold occasional military exercises. The sailor fleet sailing on the Qiantang River outside Hangzhou to be inspected by high-ranking officials was once a popular activity for the people of Zhejiang, but compared with the Haihan military exercises they have seen today, officials cannot help but feel that the military exercises they have seen in the past are a bit of a joke. It seems that a military exercise should be what a military exercise should look like when it fully displays the means of attack like the Haihan fleet, so that the viewer can realize the true strength of an army.

Of course, if the Haihan people really had any malicious intent, and the fleet that had just launched the exercise in Hangzhou Bay was determined to rush into the Qiantang River to make trouble, then the more than 20 warships that had been assembled on the upper river in advance by the Zhejiang Metropolitan Command and the Ministry of Envoys should not be able to stop the Haihan people, and most of them would become cannon fodder under the enemy's firepower.

Fortunately, the Haihan people really didn't seem to have any idea of going out of bounds, and after the repeated shelling near Yehuangpan Island was over, they left Hangzhou Bay and headed north, without making any extraneous complications as the officials feared. The officials, who were originally hanging in the air, finally breathed a sigh of relief, and began to tout that Qu Yutong, the prefect of Ningbo, had made meritorious negotiations with Haihan, and had single-handedly ensured the stability and peace of Zhejiang.

Most of the Zhejiang officialdom affirmed Qu Yutong's mediation role in this incident, believing that if he had not communicated with the Haihan people in a timely manner, even if the Haihan people had no bad intentions, this military exercise would have caused great chaos in the social order in Zhejiang. The various news released by the Ningbo government office quickly calmed down the people's feelings, and the state governments were invited to send personnel to observe and supervise the process of Haihan's military exercise, which effectively played a role in calming people's minds. In the past, the Ming Army in Zhejiang would naturally hold occasional military exercises. The sailor fleet sailing on the Qiantang River outside Hangzhou to be inspected by high-ranking officials was once a popular activity for the people of Zhejiang, but compared with the Haihan military exercises they have seen today, officials cannot help but feel that the military exercises they have seen in the past are a bit of a joke. It seems that a military exercise should be what a military exercise should look like when it fully displays the means of attack like the Haihan fleet, so that the viewer can realize the true strength of an army.

Of course, if the Haihan people really had any malicious intent, and the fleet that had just launched the exercise in Hangzhou Bay was determined to rush into the Qiantang River to make trouble, then the more than 20 warships that had been assembled on the upper river in advance by the Zhejiang Metropolitan Command and the Ministry of Envoys should not be able to stop the Haihan people, and most of them would become cannon fodder under the enemy's firepower.

Fortunately, the Haihan people really didn't seem to have any idea of going out of bounds, and after the repeated shelling near Yehuangpan Island was over, they left Hangzhou Bay and headed north, without making any extraneous complications as the officials feared. The officials, who were originally hanging in the air, finally breathed a sigh of relief, and began to tout that Qu Yutong, the prefect of Ningbo, had made meritorious negotiations with Haihan, and had single-handedly ensured the stability and peace of Zhejiang.

Most of the Zhejiang officialdom affirmed Qu Yutong's mediation role in this incident, believing that if he had not communicated with the Haihan people in a timely manner, even if the Haihan people had no bad intentions, this military exercise would have caused great chaos in the social order in Zhejiang. The various news released by the Ningbo government office quickly calmed down the people's feelings, and the state governments were invited to send personnel to observe and supervise the process of Haihan's military exercise, which effectively played a role in calming people's minds. In the past, the Ming Army in Zhejiang would naturally hold occasional military exercises. The sailor fleet sailing on the Qiantang River outside Hangzhou to be inspected by high-ranking officials was once a popular activity for the people of Zhejiang, but compared with the Haihan military exercises they have seen today, officials cannot help but feel that the military exercises they have seen in the past are a bit of a joke. It seems that a military exercise should be what a military exercise should look like when it fully displays the means of attack like the Haihan fleet, so that the viewer can realize the true strength of an army.

Of course, if the Haihan people really had any malicious intent, and the fleet that had just launched the exercise in Hangzhou Bay was determined to rush into the Qiantang River to make trouble, then the more than 20 warships that had been assembled on the upper river in advance by the Zhejiang Metropolitan Command and the Ministry of Envoys should not be able to stop the Haihan people, and most of them would become cannon fodder under the enemy's firepower.

Fortunately, the Haihan people really didn't seem to have any idea of going out of bounds, and after the repeated shelling near Yehuangpan Island was over, they left Hangzhou Bay and headed north, without making any extraneous complications as the officials feared. The officials, who were originally hanging in the air, finally breathed a sigh of relief, and began to tout that Qu Yutong, the prefect of Ningbo, had made meritorious negotiations with Haihan, and had single-handedly ensured the stability and peace of Zhejiang.

Most of the Zhejiang officialdom affirmed Qu Yutong's mediation role in this incident, believing that if he had not communicated with the Haihan people in a timely manner, even if the Haihan people had no bad intentions, this military exercise would have caused great chaos in the social order in Zhejiang. The various news released by the Ningbo government office quickly calmed down the people's feelings, and the state governments were invited to send personnel to observe and supervise the process of Haihan's military exercise, which effectively played a role in calming people's minds. In the past, the Ming Army in Zhejiang would naturally hold occasional military exercises. The sailor fleet sailing on the Qiantang River outside Hangzhou to be inspected by high-ranking officials was once a popular activity for the people of Zhejiang, but compared with the Haihan military exercises they have seen today, officials cannot help but feel that the military exercises they have seen in the past are a bit of a joke. It seems that a military exercise should be what a military exercise should look like when it fully displays the means of attack like the Haihan fleet, so that the viewer can realize the true strength of an army.

Of course, if the Haihan people really had any malicious intent, and the fleet that had just launched the exercise in Hangzhou Bay was determined to rush into the Qiantang River to make trouble, then the more than 20 warships that had been assembled on the upper river in advance by the Zhejiang Metropolitan Command and the Ministry of Envoys should not be able to stop the Haihan people, and most of them would become cannon fodder under the enemy's firepower.

Fortunately, the Haihan people really didn't seem to have any idea of going out of bounds, and after the repeated shelling near Yehuangpan Island was over, they left Hangzhou Bay and headed north, without making any extraneous complications as the officials feared. The officials, who were originally hanging in the air, finally breathed a sigh of relief, and began to tout that Qu Yutong, the prefect of Ningbo, had made meritorious negotiations with Haihan, and had single-handedly ensured the stability and peace of Zhejiang.

Most of the Zhejiang officialdom affirmed Qu Yutong's mediation role in this incident, believing that if he had not communicated with the Haihan people in a timely manner, even if the Haihan people had no bad intentions, this military exercise would have caused great chaos in the social order in Zhejiang. The various news released by the Ningbo government office quickly calmed down the people's feelings, and the state governments were invited to send personnel to observe and supervise the process of Haihan's military exercise, which effectively played a role in calming people's minds. In the past, the Ming Army in Zhejiang would naturally hold occasional military exercises. The sailor fleet sailing on the Qiantang River outside Hangzhou to be inspected by high-ranking officials was once a popular activity for the people of Zhejiang, but compared with the Haihan military exercises they have seen today, officials cannot help but feel that the military exercises they have seen in the past are a bit of a joke. It seems that a military exercise should be what a military exercise should look like when it fully displays the means of attack like the Haihan fleet, so that the viewer can realize the true strength of an army.

Of course, if the Haihan people really had any malicious intent, and the fleet that had just launched the exercise in Hangzhou Bay was determined to rush into the Qiantang River to make trouble, then the more than 20 warships that had been assembled on the upper river in advance by the Zhejiang Metropolitan Command and the Ministry of Envoys should not be able to stop the Haihan people, and most of them would become cannon fodder under the enemy's firepower.

Fortunately, the Haihan people really didn't seem to have any idea of going out of bounds, and after the repeated shelling near Yehuangpan Island was over, they left Hangzhou Bay and headed north, without making any extraneous complications as the officials feared. The officials, who were originally hanging in the air, finally breathed a sigh of relief, and began to tout that Qu Yutong, the prefect of Ningbo, had made meritorious negotiations with Haihan, and had single-handedly ensured the stability and peace of Zhejiang.

(End of chapter)