this novel is healthy

Chapter 1927 Grandpa Yue 2
Yue Fei's second appearance was actually even less impressive. It was when Song Jiang defeated Fang La, and he was given the title of Wude Doctor in name only. However, Tao Jun and Jia Jin rebelled at that time, and Song Huizong remembered Song Jiang's ability to suppress Fang La, so he wanted to order Song Jiang to send troops to suppress the rebellion.

Gao Qiu naturally did not want to give his mortal enemy the opportunity to regain control of the military power, so he directly raised his opposition at the court meeting. Just when Song Huizong was hesitating, Liu Qian suddenly came to report that the two thieves Tao Jun and Jia Jin had been pacified by his reckless and courageous soldiers.

So Song Huizong completely forgot about Song Jiang, and Gao Qiu also felt that Song Jiang could no longer live, so he gave a cup of poisoned wine to Song Jiang and Li Kui to die.

In fact, although it was indeed Liu Qi's brave warriors who put down the rebellion, Liu Qi stayed in the city the whole time and dared not move. It was Yue Fei who led a hundred cavalrymen and captured the two thieves alive by ambush. This time, Yue Fei did not even have the opportunity to have his name appear in the book, and readers did not know who Yue Fei was until Yue Fei recalled his past in the plot later. Only then did readers discover that it was Grandpa Yue who indirectly caused the Song general to lose his value and be poisoned to death.

When Yue Fei's name appeared in the book for the second time, it was during the second siege of Kaifeng. Song Qinzong ordered the appointment of Zhao Gou as the Grand Marshal of the Hebei Army, and then recruited troops from all over Hebei to serve the king.

Doctor Wuyi Liu Hao recruited righteous men and defeated soldiers, and then Yue Fei came on the scene. He was hesitating whether to join the army again, because his mother was old and his wife was still very young, and it was difficult to protect them in the war. Yue Fei wanted to send his mother and wife to the safe south first.

At the critical moment, it was Yue Fei's mother who understood the righteousness of the cause and actively encouraged Yue Fei to join the army. She also tattooed the four characters "Serve the country with loyalty" on Yue Fei's back. Only then did Yue Fei leave his mother and join Liu Hao's army.

Some readers may be surprised to see this: Didn't Yue Fei become a brave warrior long ago? Why did he suddenly join the army again?

Here we have to mention Yue Fei's extremely bumpy military career in the early stage. Most people may only take up arms once in their lifetime, but Yue Fei took up arms four times.

The first time he joined the army was to become a brave soldier and made great contributions. Unfortunately, Yue Fei's father passed away at that time, so Yue Fei had to leave the army and go home to mourn.

The second time he took up arms was not to join Liu Hao's army, but to join the Pingding Army. As a result, the Pingding Army was defeated in Taiyuan, and Yue Fei fought his way out of the encirclement of the Jin army alone and returned home. Then he met Liu Hao who was recruiting troops, and then there was the legendary story of Yue Fei's mother tattooing a character on his chest.

It is worth mentioning that in almost all novels and stories, the four words tattooed by the mother-in-law are "Serve the country with loyalty and vigour", but in fact these four words should be "Serve the country with all loyalty and vigour". As for why it was passed down as "Serve the country with loyalty and vigour", Liu Xu is not quite sure.

So joining the army was actually Liu Hao's third time to join the war.

Since Yue Fei had joined the army four times, it was natural that he failed this time.

However, this failure was not because Yue Fei lost another battle. On the contrary, since joining Liu Hao's army, Yue Fei has been victorious in battles. With his superior martial arts and outstanding military skills, Yue Fei was able to successfully defeat the Jin army every time he led a small force. This was completely unimaginable at the time when the Jin army slaughtered the Song army at will. When Song Huizong and Song Qinzong were captured and brought back to the north, Yue Fei had been named Wu Yilang for his merits and was able to command 2000 troops.

As a result, Zhao Gou, who was the Grand Marshal of the Hebei Army at that time, did not want to recover Hebei, but wanted to lead the army to withdraw to the south of the Yangtze River. Yue Fei, who was 25 years old at the time, was so angry that he could hardly control himself. Although he was only such a small official, he actually submitted a memorial of thousands of words to Zhao Gou, who had already proclaimed himself emperor, requesting Zhao Gou to personally lead the six armies to break out of Jianghuai and recover the Central Plains!

This is the fourth time Yue Fei appears in the novel, but the main perspective at that time is that of Zhao Gou. After taking a look at Yue Fei's memorial, he directly replied, "I, a humble official, have exceeded my authority and it is not appropriate for me to speak." Then he was dismissed from his military post and expelled from the barracks.

The next time Yue Fei appeared was five years later in the author's world.

Five years later, the plot of "Wanyan Jiumei" advances to the time when Zong Ze recovered Kaifeng. This is the main line of the entire plot, and all the plot descriptions in the novel also focus on Zong Ze.

At that time, Zong Ze had already recovered Kaifeng and ordered all the rebels in Hebei to come to him. It was said that Zong Ze had as many as one million rebels under his command. Of course, Zong Ze also knew that most of these rebels were useless.

But after all, it is an army of one million, and there must be some talented people among them. So Zong Ze began to look through the information of these rebel armies, trying to select some elite ones and organize them together to form a useful force.

Then Zong Ze saw Yue Fei's name among these people. At this time, Yue Fei had joined the army for the fourth time and served under the name of the famous general Wang Yan. He had made many amazing military achievements, including defeating 300 authentic Jin troops with only 2000 people and capturing a thousand households of the Jin army.

Then the relationship between Yue Fei and Wang Yan was very bad, and there were many conflicts between the two sides. Yue Fei even took his troops and left Wang Yan's military camp without military orders, and went out alone to fight the Jin army. This would be a crime punishable by death at any time.

However, Zong Ze obviously appreciated this behavior very much, so he summoned Yue Fei alone, pardoned his crimes, and let him join his army. Because Zong Ze is the main perspective, readers can see in detail the various battles that Yue Fei personally participated in, and then exclaimed that Zong Ze drew an SSR!
Because after the detailed description of Yue Fei's various battles, readers discovered that Yue Fei was a top-level SSR, or a cheater, because as long as Yue Fei participated in the battle, he would never lose.

No matter how many people Yue Fei had under his command, no matter how large the opponent's army was, Yue Fei would never be afraid. He would just lead his troops to fight, and every time he attacked, he would be able to capture the camp. In the end, when the Jin army saw the military flag with the word "Yue" on it, unless they were defending the city or had several times more people, they would just flee with their troops. They did not dare to fight Yue Fei head-on. Readers could not help but exclaim that a coward like me could actually have such a godly SSR general. This is totally inconsistent with my character of a coward!

At the same time, with Yue Fei's continuous victories, Zong Ze actually recovered a large area north of the Yellow River, and was even about to completely restore the territory before the Song-Jin War. This made many readers have some inappropriate thoughts in their hearts: "Could it be that I, the Great Song, can really restore the Central Plains?"

(End of this chapter)