The Huns in Huchuquan rushed into the Hun army led by King Zuoguli. While the other side was still in chaos, the warriors waved their weapons and killed the Hun soldiers they could see.

Unfortunately, their number was too small. The Hun army brought by King Zuo Guli came to his senses and instantly surrounded them.

Hu Chuquanyan, who did not charge together, watched his warriors be surrounded and shouted to the central army behind him: "Don't let the enemy take the lead, kill with me!"

While shouting, he rode out.

The Hun warriors who remained in the central army immediately followed and rushed out to protect Huchuquan.

Wen Yang, who was watching the battle from afar, saw Hu Chuquan launching a charge, curled his lips and said to the deputy general beside him: "Hu Chuquan is forcing us to attack earlier."

"Didn't the general say that he has to wait?" the deputy general asked in confusion: "Are you going to attack now?"

"Huchuquan has rushed out, how can we wait?" Wen Yang said: "Although it is necessary to consume the Huns, he cannot die. He is a crucial place in the deployment of His Majesty and the Prince."

"Is the general going to attack now?" asked the deputy general.

"Send the order." Wen Yang said: "Let the soldiers be prepared and attack immediately. But don't rush up first, and shoot arrows around the battlefield. You can shoot as much as the Huns can."

The deputy general immediately conveyed Wen Yang's order.

The Wei army soldiers who had been anxious had already been eager to try the orders.

Wen Yang raised his weapon and pointed forward: "Soldiers, kill with me!"

Finally waiting for the order, the Wei army soldiers shouted and rushed to the battlefield with Wen Yang.

Fighting with Hu Chuquan and the Huns led by him, the Xiongnus, the troops of King Zuo Guli, were trying their best to destroy the tribe members who had fought side by side but were now dead.

The two sides were fighting, and Wen Yang led the Wei soldiers to rush up.

Instead of directly breaking into the battlefield, the soldiers rode their horses and sprinted around the battlefield and kept firing arrows.

The arrows fell into the battlefield, avoiding the Huns warriors in Huchuquan's army, while the Huns brought by King Zuo Guli were all shot into arrows and fell to the ground.

The Huns also tried to use shields to block the arrows, but Wen Yang and the Wei soldiers led by him did not fire on the spot, but shot the arrows out in a speeding manner.

This caused a lot of trouble to the Huns.

Since each of the Wei soldiers was equipped with war horses, they practiced riding and shooting every day.

The soldiers shoot arrows very accurately, and almost every arrow can take away the life of a Hun.

The Huns in the fight were all dismissed.

King Zuo Guli shouted: "Hurry! Spread out a group of troops and fight against the Wei army!"

The chaotic Hun army took a long time to distribute a group of troops to attack the Wei army led by Wen Yang.

Seeing this, Wen Yang shouted to the Wei soldiers: "The Huns are coming up, we want them to know that the soldiers of the Great Wei are not something they can provoke!"

Carrying the weapons, Wen Yang took the lead in riding his horse to meet the Huns, and tens of thousands of Wei troops followed closely, rolling towards the enemy like a tide.

The number of Huns separated from the battlefield was not very large.

The combat effectiveness of the Huns was not as good as that of the Wei army. They were at a disadvantage in terms of quantity, and the result of the battle between the two sides can be imagined.

He was the first to rush into the Huns, and Wen Yang held weapons in both hands and killed the enemies he met.

As he rushed forward, the Huns along the way fell off their horses.

Following Wen Yang, the Wei soldiers were like a torrent, colliding with the Huns who were coming towards him.

The most taboo thing on the battlefield is the tactic of adding fuel.

In order to fight against the Wei army led by Wen Yang, King Zuo Guli assigned troops.

The assigned personnel cannot be in place at once, and they can only be killed in batches.

In this way, the tactics of the Huns became a tactic of fuel. The people in front were about to be eliminated, and the people behind were late.

The two sides fought on the north bank of Baiqu. Although the number of troops led by Wen Yang and Hu Chuquan was not as good as the Huns brought by King Zuo Guli, they were not at all inferior and even pressed step by step. The Huns approached the northern bank of Baiqu.

The battle lasted for a whole day, and the Huns, who were led by King Zuo Guli, were forced to the shore of Baiqu.

A very strange phenomenon occurred on the battlefield. The troops of King Zuo Guli, who were several times more numerous than those of the Wei army and Huchuquan, were actually compressed into a group. Although they fought back, they were still surrounded by enemies that were far fewer than them.

After rushing back and forth among the Huns, Wen Yang was covered in blood.

He waved his weapons and rushed to the front, greatly encouraging the Wei soldiers.

The Wei army soldiers shouted and launched fierce attacks on the Huns again and again, narrowing the encirclement again and again.

The Hun warriors led by Huchuquan, when they saw the bravery of the Wei army, their morale also reached their limit.

On the battlefield on the north bank of Baiqu, a scene that subverts the world's cognition is staged.

The large number of Huns began to retreat to the south bank under the siege of soldiers led by Wenyang and Huchuquan.

The pontoon bridge built by the Huns was not very wide.

When they came from the south bank, neither Wei Jun nor Hu Chuquan stopped them, so it went smoothly.

When the Huns fought against the north shore and wanted to retreat to the south shore, they were faced with the attack of Wen Yang and Hu Chuquan.

The Xiongnu people, who were led by King Zuo Guli, retreated, but Hu Chuquan and Wen Yang did not intend to let them go easily.

Faced with the attack of two men, the Huns who retreated to the south bank looked sad and wished they could grow a pair of wings on their shoulders and fly over the white canal.

The Huns who were rushing up to the pontoon bridge pushed each other, and many people were pushed into the water.

Although Baiqu is called a canal, it is wider than an ordinary moat.

The Huns lived in the dry north all year round, and few of them understood water.

Dropped in the water, many Huns tried to climb the floating bridge, but because they didn't understand the nature of the water at all and were too flustered, they choked a lot of water, and finally fell silent to the bottom of the water.

On the shore, some Hun warriors and Wei soldiers who failed to rush to the front opened their longbows and fired arrows at the pontoon bridge filled with the Huns.

In normal times, the damage that arrows can bring is limited.

At this time, the Huns were only thinking about how to escape to the other shore as soon as possible, and they had no intention of thinking about how to defend against the enemy. Almost every arrow could shoot one Hun.

Arrows were raining on the shore, and people on the pontoon bridge pushed each other, and there were many Huns who fell from the pontoon bridge flapping water.

The battle is finally coming to an end. Although he is extremely brave, Wen Yang is still so tired that he is breathing heavily.

Zhuma looked at the fleeing Huns on the pontoon bridge, and a faint smile appeared on the corner of his mouth.

Hu Chuquan came to his side and bowed and said, "Thank you General Wen for sending troops to help. If the general hadn't sent troops in time, I'd probably not many of the warriors and I would have left the battlefield alive."

"The Great Chanyu doesn't have to be too polite." Wen Yang smiled at him: "The prince sent me here to assist the Great Chanyu. The main credit was the Great Chanyu, but the small credit also gave me some points to me and the soldiers."

"If it weren't for the general, let alone the credit, I would have lost my life." Hu Chuquan said: "The general is worthy of these credits, and I should give them together."

"The credit is not something that is expected to be given to others." Wen Yang replied: "It should be from the Great Shanyu, and I will not ask for it."

Pointing to the Huns who were retreating to the south bank, Wen Yang asked Hu Chuquan: "King Zuo Guli is retreating. What should we do next?"

"Before going to the expedition, the prince told me." Hu Chuquan replied: "As long as you repel King Zuo Guli to the south bank, you don't have to pay attention to them anymore. It won't take long to either surrender or withdraw his troops. Once he withdraws, we will cross Baiqu and follow him and pursue them, and we will definitely wipe them out near Chengle."

In the same way, Cao Heng actually said to Wen Yang.

When asked Hu Chuquan, Wen Yang simply wanted to know what his attitude was towards the orders issued by Cao Heng.

Hu Chuquan mentioned Cao Heng with a very respectful expression.

Of course, Wen Yang won't say anything more.

He just nodded and said to Hu Chuquan: "Since the prince has given orders to the Great Shanyu, then we will do it according to the prince's military order."

After crossing Baiqu, King Zuo Guli thought he could move forward naturally, but he didn't expect that he would be driven back by Hu Chuquan and Wenyang.

After fleeing back to the south bank in a hurry, he ordered the Huns to defend the shore and did not allow the Huns to find an opportunity to attack the south bank.

On the way back, the Huns suffered considerable losses.

The Huns who retreated to the south bank and suffered huge losses were still scared. Although they were assigned to defend the shore, every Hun who escaped from the gates of hell was still scared.

The Huns guarding the shore looked at the north shore with fear that Wen Yang and Hu Chuquan would lead their troops to rush over.

The embarrassed King Zuo Guli came down to the shore of Baiqu with several Xiongnu leaders.

Looking at the enemy troops on the other side, he was also full of uneasiness and uneasiness.

"So many people were driven back by them." Looking at the Wei army and the Hun warriors lined up on the other side, King Zuo Guli said to the tribe leaders following behind him: "On weekdays, you all show off your power and feel that you are capable. Now the number of people is nearly ten times that of the Wei army, but they are still beaten to the north and south. I don't know how many tribe members die. Don't you feel any guilt?"

After experiencing a big defeat, the leaders all lowered their heads and dared not say anything.

King Zuo Guli turned around and stared at them, lowered his voice and asked, "Are you just not going to give me any explanation?"

He lowered his voice, obviously not wanting the Huns not far away to hear it.

The leaders also knew that he was giving him a face, but no one dared to take on his words.

"Why? Are you all dumb?" King Zuo Guli frowned tightly and asked again: "Do you have no way to deal with it?"

"The enemy guarded the shore, and the warriors were exhausted." One of the leaders replied timidly: "If we think about it, it's not that easy..."

"I'm asking you how to defeat the enemy, not to listen to you saying these disheartening words." King Zuo Guli said, "Tell me how to break through the Wei army and Huchuquan on the other side?"

The leaders all lowered their heads, but they didn't dare to say anything.

They had already crossed Baiqu once before, but the large army was still attacked by enemies with far fewer people and retreated back to the south bank in a panic.
To be continued...