God Three Group Chat: Three Kingdoms

...

For Kabechi, in most cases, things are actually no longer important. He already has support in his heart and there is hope for the future. Naturally, his way of life and attitude will be different.

As a boundary-breaking divine cultivator, one must have his own spiritual support, and this relatively easy way of support naturally does not require him to care about other things. In this case, whether it is the way of doing things or the attitude towards life, Kabechi has a high degree of self-belief.

This completely different lifestyle and attitude from the previous one naturally attracted the attention of others.

I originally thought that Kabechi's mentality changed after his breakthrough due to the change in his own strength, which made him become energetic, hopeful and sunny in life. People can tell at a glance that this person is enjoying the present and the future.

So many people who make jokes about Kabechi also feel a little envy and a little self-mockery when making fun of him.

After all, how many people can live a vigorous life in this world? With firm beliefs, the future is promising.

A person's lifestyle, especially this positive attitude, can easily infect others, especially in this extremely dull environment of Beigui.

The surrounding environment is either mountains or mountains. Apart from the steep mountains, there are not many rivers, let alone excellent and sentiment-cultivating natural landscapes.

Only with the beliefs passed down by our ancestors and persistent efforts can we fight against this ending and silence. However, no one present knows how long it can last.

So in this depressing environment, the appearance of someone like Kabechi who was obviously in an abnormal state naturally aroused the curiosity of others.

Especially the officers under Cabbage, that was a situation that other people couldn’t understand.

Originally, the officers and soldiers under everyone's command were all similar, so having two or three experts to support the situation was considered a luxury.

As a result, the masters under Cabernet are more than the masters of the two regional defense commanders. What do other people think?
Is it possible that after the commander-in-chief breaks through, he can also lead his officers to break through together?

How can it be?

They are the Northern Nobles, not the Southern Nobles, a group of mentally retarded, stubborn, decadent and depressed trash. The proud Northern Nobles would never allow themselves to encounter such an outrageous situation.

So the purpose of the meeting that Barak convened was to learn about the current situation and discuss future development requirements. During this meeting, many people took the opportunity to express their doubts and questions.

Faced with such inquiries and doubts, Kabechi knew in his heart that he must not tell the true answer, otherwise, any one of the six or seven guys in front of him would definitely snatch it from him.

If there were only one or two of them, it would be fine. He was confident of winning, but these guys in front of him were quite strong. If they really had to compete together, even if he was as confident as he was, he would not dare to guarantee that he would win.

Moreover, they were once brothers, and now they are half-brothers. Of course, as one of the brothers, Cabecchi felt that his concealment was entirely out of justice and concern. He had to be considerate of the eldest princess and save her time. Not everyone could see the eldest princess. If that happened, wouldn't he have less time to see the eldest princess?
If a man does not work for himself, he will be punished by heaven and earth. What's more, between brothers, why say so much?

Isn't it natural to steal your brother's time?
With this kind of self-awareness, Kabechi naturally showed extraordinary confidence when facing other commanders. He looked like he was doing this for your own good, and you have to believe me.

The northern nobleman Barak could only comfort his brothers and signaled with his eyes to let Kabechi, who was jumping happily and seemed to not understand what was happening, calm down a little.

Noticing this look, Kabechi walked down from his seat, returned to his normal state, sat down in his seat, closed his eyes and stayed out of the matter.

When Barak saw this scene, he was a little confused, but still nodded.

As the commander-in-chief of the north and a true nobleman, Barak not only has a noble status and birth, but also has excellent qualifications. His abilities, talents, and loyalty to Emperor Vasudeva I are all obvious.

In any case, Vasudeva I was willing to trust Barak, and Barak was naturally willing to trust Vasudeva I.

Of course, this kind of mutual trust is not particularly pure, which leads to Barak's loyalty to Wesu, which is quite high but not over 100.

Unless Vasudeva I roared out his long-cherished wish for the north, it would be difficult for the relationship between the two sides to go any further.

At this time, Vasudeva I not only did not do such a thing, he didn't even have such a thought.

The reason is very simple. Vasudeva I, who did not become a tyrant, naturally had no ways and methods to vent his military power, nor did he spread his reputation throughout the South Sub-Asian continent.

Under such circumstances, Vasudeva I naturally did not attract those strong and wise people who were born in the lower class and attempted to change the current social structure.

Without these people, Vasudeva I, who had been the emperor for a long time, naturally could not hear the voices from the grassroots or the will of the past, and there was no such thought in his mind at all.

However, this does not change the relationship between Barak and Vasudeva I, which is indeed extraordinary, and their power is intertwined.

However, due to some cautious considerations, Barak still let his family and relatives stay in Peshawar, using this behavior to demonstrate his loyalty while also leaving constraints for himself.

Vasudeva I was certainly not stupid, and he naturally knew how to subdue someone like Barak. So when facing the self-aware Barak, Vasudeva I also showed his generosity and magnanimity.

For Barak's family members who stayed in Peshawar, they not only provided a huge protection force, but also gave them strong autonomy and respect. While protecting their safety, they also gave them high respect, which showed how much they valued Barak...

This kind of courtesy and kindness is also the model that Vasudeva I left for others, to attract some truly outstanding people and let them serve him, thus making the country stronger and allowing him, as an emperor, to be more stable, longer, and stronger!

However, even if there are such benefits, not many people are willing to do it. (End of this chapter)