Wen Jun glanced at the Emperor, then at Wang Wenchuan.
The Jin soldiers' large ships had already reached the middle of the Yangtze River.
Wen Jun glanced at the Emperor again, then at Wang Wenchuan.
The Jin soldiers' large ships were about to land.
Niu Zhu Pier had always been a contested spot since ancient times because the river there was narrow, the current fast, and the hills steep, making it easy to defend but hard to assault—essentially a natural Great Wall along the Yangtze River.
In Wen Jun's view, the best way to defeat the Jin Army was clearly to "attack while they were crossing"; while the Jin soldiers had not yet crossed the Yangtze River, they could use the Qi Dynasty's naval superiority to strike them head-on.
This way, even if a few ships managed to reach the opposite shore, they would be easily destroyed by the Qi Army.
But why were all the people present, from the Emperor to the ministers and the soldiers below, completely indifferent?
