Spiritual Energy Rejuvenation: I Began Cultivating By Farming-Chapter 1923 - 1101_2

Those people became commoners.

Of course, noble breeds aren’t so easy to mix with other breeds.

This small country has a lot of grasslands, raising various cattle, sheep, and horses, and those people also grow crops.

They eat both coarse and fine grains.

It’s not that this small country isn’t wealthy; they can become large-scale planters, so they are indeed affluent.

However, it’s difficult for them to grow their population, and their land is somewhat limited.

So, just like other small countries, they have both poverty and wealth.

As they felt the land was scarce, the ambitious king thought they had the power to occupy more land.

It’s unclear whether they colluded together, attacking simultaneously.

Nor do we know if it was because they were allied; during the attack, they lost quite a few people and resources.

They were confident in capturing this city. With all the power of their country, people thought they would succeed. Once captured, they could gain one-third of their nation’s land.

Not only would they gain more land, but they’d also acquire some of the people at this level.

They could get more slaves.

On the verge of success, they couldn’t breach the city walls.

Couldn’t harm the opposition.

Unable to make headway, they yelled below, urging the opponents to come out and fight.

The opposition ignored them.

Frustrated, they screamed and shouted.

Ye Weida entered Pan Country flying a combat aircraft, where the large army probably consisted of twenty to thirty thousand people, with the wounded in the rear camps.

Temporary setups provided food supplies.

They found where the supplies were stored and seized their warehouses, resources, and horses.

Tens of thousands still need those horses, which eat quite a bit of forage daily.

Ye Weida let the combat aircraft get to work, seizing their surplus grain and rear supplies, including medicine.

Then there were the shouting soldiers and generals; the officers could ride horses while ordinary soldiers traveled on foot.

In battle, most people’s shoes wore out, and many wore straw sandals.

Special grass is used to weave these straw sandals.

When General and Marshal Ye Weida flew by with the combat aircraft, he seized their warhorses from afar.

Suddenly, the horses vanished, causing riders to fall off unexpectedly.

They were bewildered, wondering where the horses went.

The warehouse’s supplies were taken away, leaving people outside unaware of where they went.

They were all stunned.

Without their horses, the soldiers, after falling heavily, could only withdraw and run back to the camp like everyone else.

The camp descended into chaos.

With the warehouses cleared of forage and supplies, right under their noses, even though it wasn’t dark yet, how did the food and goods vanish?

Without food or supplies, and no horses, how could they fight?

Even dinner was jeopardized.

Luckily, since it was close to dinner, those preparing food and dry rations had already collected the provisions for dinner.

Thankfully, they wouldn’t go hungry for dinner.

No food for tomorrow, so they had to report it; what should they do?

Should they retreat?

The marshal had a sullen face, working through the night with the soldiers, ignoring their meals.

They held a meeting and even wrote reports.

Until the supply arrived, they couldn’t deploy or fight.

The only solution was to find some food nearby.

They sent a letter requesting support from the king’s establishment.

Ye Weida never paused, maneuvering the combat aircraft to fly over every grassland at night, their breeding bases, confiscating large groups of cattle, sheep, horses, pigs, and various breeding farms and planting grounds resources.

Then he went to various towns, and it was harvest season there.

But Ye Weida didn’t target the farmers.

He aimed at the wealthy families.

Robbing their granaries.

Continued with zero-cost purchases.

Arriving at their nation’s capital, he didn’t spare the officials’ homes nor the king’s residence.

Unless they were of modest demeanor with no money or excessive materials at home.

How many are truly modest?

During that night, Ye Weida made rounds of this small country, with bountiful harvests of materials, poultry, and livestock.

Fruits, vegetables, grains.

The border troops’ letters hadn’t yet reached the capital; other towns hadn’t received word that many homes were robbed.

The king’s place was hit particularly hard; the most luxurious palace, with the finest-used items, the best to eat, drink, and wear.

In the darkness, while Ye Weida seized resources, he caused people in their beds to faint, and even their bedroom furniture and belongings disappeared.

Even the king, sleeping with a consort, found their home robbed and fainted on the floor.

In the past, they never slept on the floor.

The patrolling soldiers naturally sensed something was amiss.

The first to notice were the guarding eunuchs and maids, who had to stay up at night, and when they found their chairs missing, they fell flat on their faces.

The tables before them and the objects in the room vanished, even though they were there just moments ago, disappearing in a blink.

These people screamed.

Then more people screamed.

Soldiers rushed over, and finally, they understood the situation.

However, the princes, consorts, princesses, and the king, those residing in their quarters, were all unconscious, unable to be awakened by the screaming.

The palace, where material was abundant, was suddenly gone, thoroughly robbed.

Only gardens with flowers, ornamental fish, fake mountains, etc., remained.

Throughout the night, the palace was noisy, eventually awakening the king and other princes, princesses, consorts, etc., with doctors using silver needles.

When they learned their possessions were stolen, they were furious.

The king demanded a gathering of officials.

At this point, they had yet to know that the palace was robbed, followed by those major officials.

Eunuchs went to deliver messages, waking them, and found their homes had been robbed too.

Some homes only had their warehouses stolen.

Not as bad as the palace.

When they learned the emperor’s Imperial Robe was missing, as well as the Dragon Throne.

It’s pure evil.

When many officials went to see the emperor, they saw him in his inner clothing, wearing ordinary outer garments.

He wasn’t wearing the Imperial Robe.

They still hadn’t received news of the robbery elsewhere.

But in the Capital City, so many homes were robbed. Who did it?

Some said it disappeared in front of their eyes.

They had to believe it; how could such a large palace, with so many materials and valuables, disappear overnight?

They couldn’t comprehend it; so many officials had their homes robbed together.

How many thieves could there be?

It’s pure evil, isn’t it?

They had previously received messages from the Barbarian Nation.

There, the attack failed, and everything was stolen.

When they heard it then, they only thought it was a joke, a legend.

They even gloated.

The Barbarian Nation couldn’t attack, so could these small countries snatch the cake?

Didn’t expect to fail at stealing the chicken and lose the rice.

Such lavish wealth, homes robbed, devastating loss.

National treasury wiped out.

Even the king’s Jade Seal was gone.

Later, they received reports of further theft elsewhere, and even the troops’ resources were stolen.

This couldn’t go on.

How could they proceed?

Without resources, without more financial support, they couldn’t fight.

Not only can’t fight, but fear of retaliation.

When they learned of the opponents’ capabilities, couldn’t capture their cities, they could only endure.

Ye Weida maneuvered the combat aircraft and went to another small country, named Flower Wood Country.

Not famous for floriculture, it’s merely a small island.

Their attack came from the frontier, first by sea, then onto land.

But there were defensive cities here, too.

These people violated martial ethics; many echoed them.

Fought on land and sea.

Those people learned their nation’s martial arts, disguised themselves as nationals, leading soldiers into trap after trap.