Hundreds of wild people captives were escorted to the shore and forced to kneel.
Next, a Commander issued an order, and the Yan Army soldiers began to behead these wild people.
One by one, the heads of the wild people rolled off, some landing on the ice, others falling into the icy water. The headless corpses were then thrown into the river, one by one, by the Yan Army soldiers.
Immediately after, hundreds of soldiers of the North Border Army knelt on one knee, thrusting their sabers into the ground.
Ran Min thought they must have once been Li Bao's subordinates. At this moment, they were mourning their former main general and fellow soldiers in this way.
No amount of incense and candles, no amount of mourning, no amount of sorrow, no amount of tears, could comfort the spirits in heaven better than the enemy's blood and severed heads.
This was a battle of revenge for the Yan people; they needed this kind of slaughter to vent the rage and depression in their hearts.
