He killed ten people in a row and seized a Dazi horse.
He then ordered the Dayan soldiers to mount and charge at those cavalry.
The horses, not yet tamed, were not easy to control and would even take orders from the Dazi, causing some obstacles for these people.
But none of these issues troubled Tang Zan, who charged swiftly at the Dazi.
Like slicing melons and chopping vegetables, the Dazi fell wherever he went, with their heads clasped in Tang Zan's hands before being thrown into the basket tied to the horse's rear.
This was his military achievement.
The Dazi were frightened and retreated; in the past, the Dayan soldiers would not have pursued them.
But this time, Tang Zan still led a few men to chase them out, striking like a sharp sword, dispersing the Dazi troops.
And once again, they took twenty heads, their eyes cold as steel.
The Dazi were so terrified they couldn't even touch him with their swords or spears.
