However,
Tian Wujing, sitting in the commander's seat, shook his head.
Lord Zheng was puzzled for a moment,
Hmm?
Did the reference answer go wrong?
It shouldn't be.
Tian Wujing stepped down from the commander's seat,
looked at the sand table below,
and said:
"The Chu people's fortresses and camps can support each other, reinforce each other, and assist each other;
even if our army can surround and attack them, it is very difficult to completely encircle them all;
and if the troops are dispersed in total encirclement, it's as if none are encircled.
Fighting slowly,
for our army, it is indeed a prudent saying, but for the Chu people, it is also the scenario they most want to see."
Was the proposal rejected?
Lord Zheng did not follow Tian Wujing's thoughts on what should be done,
instead, he wondered how Liang Cheng's answer could be wrong?
It shouldn't be?
Logically speaking, Liang Cheng's ability to lead troops in battle should not be inferior to Old Tian's.
