...

In terms of internal political management and national capacity output, Masinde believes that he still has a say.

In the past, he relied on his own talents to discover talents, gathered these people together, and exerted the power of a force as much as possible. The effect they unleashed was enough to make the upper echelons of the Kushan Empire fearful. This shows how terrifying this unified power is.

As long as everything is on the normal and orderly track, the country will inevitably continue to become stronger, its strength will naturally become stronger, and the repressive force it can exert on the outside will become more and more terrifying.

So after understanding the changes in Changan in recent years, Masinde also had some different feelings towards Zhu Helai.

Faced with the same difficulties, the people of the Han Empire knew how to use another method to coordinate the internal turmoil and hidden dangers of the country so as not to affect the country's overall combat strength as much as possible.

Of course, Masinde, who did not understand the overall situation, saw the prosperous Chang'an at that time and did not realize the extent of the war in the Han Empire.

To some extent, it is even worse than the Civil War of the Kushan Empire.

At least in the Kushan Empire's Civil War, on the whole, there were the northern Yuezhi who advocated war on one side, the southern Brahmins who resisted on the other side, and the royal forces who tried to mediate on the other side.

No matter how unbridled the war is, it is ultimately just an ordinary act of war, and its lower limit is even lower than that of the Brahmins themselves.

But the Han Empire was completely different. In the past, there were fierce wars where life and death were fought, and elite troops were destroyed, and even troops that were strong enough to fight against the military spirit disappeared.

The military corps was the soul of the country, which other empires relied on for survival and was even called the foundation of the country. In the Han Empire's cognition, it was a relatively elite army. Its loss was painful, but it was not an army that could not be lost.

It can be said that the inconsistency in thinking concepts led to the inconsistency in the scale and intensity of the war, so that looking at the Chang'an City at this time, one can't really see the previous fiery momentum and tragic afterglow.

However, even so, Masinde relied on his own experience to judge and discovered the shortcomings of the Kushan Empire in many aspects.

Apart from anything else, in Chang'an City near night, when the sun's afterglow in the distance was about to disappear, the moon and the stars should have been responsible for illuminating the ground, but in Chang'an, the situation became completely different.

"How is it? Isn't Chang'an City particularly beautiful at night? It's your first time seeing such a scene. Are you shocked?" Tinoyka leaned on the balcony of the house, stood on the third floor of the restaurant, with his back to the street and facing everyone, and said with emotion, "When I saw this scene for the first time, I felt like I was dreaming. Looking at those things that I thought were just decorations on the street emitting light, my heart was full of curiosity and confusion..."

When they encountered these things for the first time, it was impossible for Tinoika, Kabechi and others not to be curious.

Anyone who sees this kind of thing that can glow, especially something that can glow at night, and can even be placed neatly and orderly on the street, which is obviously something that can be manufactured on a large scale, who would not be curious?
"Is it something man-made? It can actually emit such bright light. I wonder if I can observe it up close..." Kenmailer, who was already somewhat interested, became even more interested after hearing that it was man-made.

Even Masinde, who was originally thinking about the comparison of national strength, had a thoughtful look in his eyes after hearing this. The light emitted from the pillars on both sides of the street was obviously not candlelight, but it had a warm feeling similar to firelight, which made people curious.

Masinde went over the uses of this thing in his mind and instantly thought of many ways to use it, but then he shook his head and put it behind him.

If he doesn't understand the manufacturing principles and working methods, all the methods he can think of are nonsense and just a luxury.

“Ahem…um…everyone should not think about observing things up close.” Tinoeka, who was originally in a hurry to help with the introduction, suddenly changed his expression. He no longer had the previous excitement, but instead looked a little embarrassed.

This made everyone present, especially those who didn't know the reason, look at each other in confusion.

But precisely because Tinoica was embarrassed, everyone was tactful and did not ask any further questions at the first time. Instead, they just looked at Tinoica quietly, waiting for his explanation.

If they are willing to explain, it means that the matter is not a big problem and they are willing to listen. If they are not willing to explain, it means that there is a problem and there is no need to dig deeper.

"It's not my behavior. It was Bagger's recklessness that caused the trouble..." Facing everyone's gaze, Tinoyka thought about it and decided to tell the story. Although there were some dark histories, he was not the protagonist after all, so he could still talk about it.

It can be said that on that night, a night when he brought people back, Bager, who did not lose the battle, successfully won the favor of some Han army generals and was finally able to return to the restaurant before night fell.

Everyone felt grateful for having survived a disaster, so they drank some wine. Plus, they were lucky at the time as Han Empire liquor was on sale, so those who had money naturally bought some to try.

In the end, when no one actively forced themselves to drink the alcohol, someone would naturally get drunk.

Being drunk, they encountered such a strange phenomenon outside at night, so naturally they were curious.

"Out of curiosity, General Bagger left the restaurant, pulled out a pillar, and brought it back for us to observe closely." It didn't take long for Tinoyka to explain the whole process.

"Bring him back for close observation? What will be the result of close observation? How does the other party emit light?" Since the other party had already spoken, Kenmailer chose to press on and inquire further.

"After bringing it back, it seems that it no longer glows. It is completely different from the lanterns hanging here. With these lanterns, you can run around with the light emitted by them." Tinoyka pointed to the lanterns hanging on the balcony and waved his hand casually, indicating that he did not understand the logic behind it.

Not only did he fail to figure it out, but he was also warned and fined a huge amount for pulling out a pillar without permission. The price of a pillar was more expensive than that of a war horse...

(End of this chapter)

Tap the screen to use advanced tools Tip: You can use left and right keyboard keys to browse between chapters.

You'll Also Like