Qin Huang personally slew Jiang Su.
The strongest force of Ying Guo, as well as its supreme commander, had fallen.
Even though a considerable portion of the Ying Guo army remained here, without their top general, the remnants could not stand against Qin Huang.
Li Guan let out a breath.
In the moment his spirit and energy relaxed, an overwhelming weariness surged through him.
He lowered his head and glanced at his armor — the finest treasure armor bore numerous slashes and scars.
The Grand Preceptor Jiang Su had died on the battlefield, delivering a heavy blow to the morale of the Ying Guo forces.
Gao Zou, meanwhile, faced Qin Huang, Yue Pengwu, and Diaojing Ke in a relentless siege and was ultimately defeated.
One might say Gao Zou had taken to the field, but he lacked the resolve to fight to the death for Ying Guo.
When the central battlefield had temporarily settled, Li Guan reunited with Po Jun, Yuan Zhi, and others.
Clad in armor and battle robes, exuding the chilling and murderous aura of the battlefield, he entered the central camp and saw Po Jun and Yuan Zhi.
Both top strategists appeared pale, drained of their mental energy.
The twenty-plus days of confrontation and war — although seeming like a fierce explosion — was merely the final decisive blow.