"I hope that the king of heaven will send an edict, and the edict will be safe and the heart will be full." - "Man Jiang Hong""
"Water Margin" is one of the four famous works in China. Everyone will sigh very much because of the final ending of the Liangshan characters inside. At that time, during the campaign against Fang La, nearly half of the 108 good men of Liangshan Po eventually suffered casualties in the Battle of Fang La. It can be said that most people's deaths are related to Fang La.
The battle of Zhengfangla also became the heaviest casualty of Liangshan Po's soldiers at that time. In the novel, when Song Jiang had not yet ascended the mountain, the mountain lord was the Chao Gai Heavenly King. At that time, the Chao gai Heavenly King made a policy, swearing to die and the imperial court, and must not be able to contact the imperial court, nor could he accept his offer.
After chao gai died in the later Battle of Zengtou City, Song Jiang went up the mountain, and then completely fell into the hands of Song Jiang at that time. At that time, many people did not agree with Liangshan to recruit and accept the commander of the imperial court, because many people were actually incompatible with the imperial court, and they all had a blood feud with the officials in the imperial court, such as Lin Chong and so on, as well as Wu Song, who were very jealous and hateful, and they were unwilling to join forces with the imperial court.
Moreover, there were many corrupt officials in the imperial court. However, the opposition of these few people alone cannot influence Song Jiang as a person, nor can it influence the decisions that Song Jiang has made. In the end, Wu yong Song Jiang and others accepted the court's offer.
The end of the bid
Originally, they were bandits on one side, and they had to rely on the imperial court to suppress them, but they became a red man of the imperial court, and in the early days, the liangshan gang won a lot of battles, basically unscathed, and no one died. Moreover, they often won great victories and obtained certain support from the imperial court at that time, which the imperial court believed was still useful, and because of the continuous victory, more and more people internally supported Song Jiang Zhao'an.
After the victory reached the capital, the high-ranking officials at that time, Gao Qi, Cai Jing, and others discussed and said that after all, this was a nest of bandits, and they could not be allowed to steal their names. At the same time, because they were born in the grass after all, their entire power has a jianghu atmosphere. If they had acquired a certain position at that time, it would not have been conducive to the development of these high-ranking officials, so they ordered them to go to the south to conquer Fang La.
Conquest of Fang La
At that time, Fang La had a force of nearly 1 million people, and the whole south occupied nearly six states, and he had developed to the entire southeast coast and the boundaries of the inland mountainous areas. Shaanxi, Jiangxi, Anhui and other places were much more powerful than Liangshan, and at that time, this armed army was more general and extensive, and they had a certain system, which was different from the Song River.
They had a perfect system, and at the same time had a governance plan, which can be said to be a small country, and his development has reached a point where it can be fought against the Song Dynasty at that time. At that time, after Liangshan came to Jiangnan, he looked at the fangla of the very complete system, and at the same time saw their city, which was very formal and strong.
At that time, they were all shocked, they not only appreciated these ways that Fang La managed the army and managed the city at that time, but also appreciated the fierce generals with high martial arts under him, which also made these good men in Liangshan suffer thoroughly, so let's introduce these eight famous generals.
Eight fierce generals
The first name was Fang Jie. This person was a relative of Fang La, his nephew, and at that time there was a warrior nicknamed the first warrior of the entire southern kingdom, and his weapon was the same as Lü Bu's, which was also a Fang Tian painting sword. He fought with the good man of Liangshan for more than thirty rounds, but did not distinguish between victory and defeat, and later the good man of Liangshan also died under his sword.
After that, he defeated several people, and finally died because Liangshan continued to send elite soldiers to fight with him. Killed by Yan Qing.
The second name was Lü Shixiang. This person was also highly skilled in martial arts, and like Zhang Fei in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, he used the Zhangba Snake Spear, was an official of Fang La, and was a privy councillor at that time. He was familiar with military books since he was a child, so he was not only skilled in martial arts, but also had a certain plan, which caused heavy losses to the good men of Liangshan at that time, and was eventually killed by Xu Ning.
The third person was called Wang Yin, this person was Fang La's Shangshu, also a high-ranking official, using a steel gun, and riding a BMW underneath, so he had a certain advantage when fighting. At that time, about four or five good men in Liangshan were killed, and Lin Chong killed this person after he entered it.
The fourth person's name was Pang Wanchun, and this person was a person with superb swordsmanship, and there was a young Li Guanghuarong in the Liangshan Army at that time, but his swordplay was no less than this person. With one of his keys, he shot the Nine-Striped Dragon Shi Jin to death, and then killed Shi Xiu and other good Liangshan men. In the end, he was ambushed and killed by the good man of Liangshan.
The fifth name is Deng Yuanjue. Although Deng Yuanjue was a national master, he was not inferior when he fought Lu Zhishen at that time, and had already played more than fifty rounds. In fact, the martial arts of the two people are on a par, and even Deng Yuanjue still occupies some upper hand, and in the end, because of Wu Song's help, Deng Yuanjue was put under Qin Yu's horse and then killed.
The sixth was called Si Xingfang, who was a great general of Fang La, and Lei Heng was killed by him, and later in the process of fighting, he accidentally fell into the water because of escape, and finally died.
The seventh was called Li Tianyan, and this person was also very powerful, he killed Zhou Tong and injured countless good men of Liangshan. When he fought with Dong Ping, he was killed in more than ten rounds, so the martial arts were very skilled, and finally he died at the hands of Lu Junyi, the second-in-command of Liangshan.
The eighth stone treasure. This person was a general of Fang La, who was also one of the four marshals. A meteor hammer, several generals in liangshan's army, the vanguard Suo Chao, the Jinmao tiger Yanshun, and so on, were all killed by him in a second, and the speed was so fast that in the end he committed suicide because of the fact that Fang La's regime was breached.
In fact, he was the most powerful, and his martial arts in "Water Margin" were said to be the most powerful in the world at that time, even more powerful than Lu Junyi.
Therefore, fang la's masters are many, in addition to these masters, he even has 12 commanders, all of whom are very capable of fighting. And he has a lot of vice generals who are also very powerful. Fang La's son and the marshal below also had their own masters, so the level and war ability at that time were higher than Liangshan. There are nearly hundreds of good warriors, and he has a strong city and a perfect strategic integrity.
brief summary:
Therefore, in history, Fang La actually had a higher management skill than the Liangshan Group, and the threat to the Song Dynasty at that time was also greater. But the reason why Song Jiang defeated them in "Water Margin" is actually mainly because of the remaining Song Dynasty behind them. According to the official history, the person who conquered Fang la was actually the famous anti-Jin general Han Shizhong.
bibliography
"Water Margin", "History of Song"