As long as you can articulate your own reasoning and viewpoint, there's no such thing as absolute right or wrong.
For example, when faced with Shi Yuantang's counterattack this time, the correct approach would have been to temporarily pull the troops back to avoid his sharp edge, ensuring the situation remained under your own control. But Lord Zheng insisted on going head‑to‑head, and pushed Shi Yuantang to his death.
Can you say Lord Zheng made the wrong choice?
He won, Shi Yuantang died—so even if it was wrong, there's nothing left to criticize.
"Go to the rear and coordinate the transport of the laborers…"
Lord Zheng's gaze fell on Jin Shuke, and he noticed Jin Shuke was still wearing white mourning cloth, so he couldn't help but frown.
Seeing this, Jin Shuke immediately understood, took off the white cloth, tossed it to the ground, and said:
"This general has breached etiquette. I beg Lord Zheng's pardon."
Lord Zheng waved his hand, indicating it was fine.
