Three Kingdoms: Stealing the Tiger Talisman and forcing Yuan Shao to become a monk

Chapter 231 Where is my Kirin?
From the perspective of the soldiers in the headquarters camp, what is the news that should be known, and what is the news that a prisoner should not know.

This question is not difficult to judge at all.

To put it simply, it is to report good news but not bad news.

So there is only one reason for Xu Huang's panic, that is, from the news he heard, Cao Cao and Yuan Shao are in the war.

Cao Cao's disadvantages are quite obvious.

But this is not important, what is important is that the emperor was kidnapped by Yuan Shao!
What is Xu Huang, a royalist!

His goal with Cao Cao is to protect the emperor of the Han Dynasty in his mind.

The results of it?
The emperor did not keep it, and even himself became a prisoner of the forces that robbed the emperor.

Xu Huang was very worried about the safety of Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty. After all, when he was under Cao Cao's tent, he was also the leader of the army, and he knew a lot of military news.

For example, when Emperor Han escaped from Chang'an that day, Cao Cao was not the first prince to call for rescue.

It was the Yuan Shao Yuan Benchu ​​who dominated Hebei, four generations and three princes, who was regarded by the Han Emperor as an important humerus minister who could be relied on.

The results of it?
Yuan Shao flatly rejected Emperor Han's request. Of course, the real words must be much more tactful.

But this is enough to prove that Yuan Shao has evil thoughts in his heart!
The emperor of Han fell into Yuan Shao's hands, and his fate can be imagined.

Xu Huang has only one idea, and that is to get out of prison as soon as possible, win personal freedom, and then be like when he was under Cao Cao's account.

While fighting for Yuan Tan, while proving his own strength with military exploits, let Yuan Tan or Yuan Shao want to attack Emperor Han.

There will be some scruples.

Logically speaking, the royalist faction is mainly composed of civil servants.

A military official like Xu Huang would also become a royalist, which in itself is a very incomprehensible thing.

This should also be attributed to Xu Huang's background.

Strictly speaking, Xu Huang is not from a local wealthy family. His Xu family is in Hanoi, which can be regarded as a well-known family.

The so-called famous family generally refers to a family with an embarrassing status in the local area.

You said he was a powerful local landowner, but this family had an official, a civil one at that.

But you say he is a local scholar.

The person who came out to be an official did not have an official position of two thousand shi.

It's okay to deter the local officials, but it can't deter the local magistrate who is in power.

But even so, it couldn't change the fact that Xu Huang had read books in his early years.

Even if it wasn't for the sudden death of his father who was an official abroad and the plummet of the Xu family's family, Xu Huang wouldn't have come here to swing a big ax to fight against the enemy.

Although people in the Han Dynasty did not discriminate against generals, this does not mean that the status of generals was really equal to that of scholars.

One of the most intuitive proofs is that after Dong Zhuo entered Beijing, he considered himself a prime minister and attracted eighteen princes from all over the world to besiege him.

But the question is, after Wang Yun killed Dong Zhuo, what did he do differently from Dong Zhuo?

Isn't it just that the military generals controlled the government, and the literati controlled the government.

In the final analysis, it is still the strategy of officials to exercise power.

Therefore, Xu Huang still longed to become a scholar in his heart, although he had no hope in his life.

But this does not prevent Xu Huang from his own heart, demanding his own words and deeds according to the standards of scholars.

And after this standard was further extended, it became the current royalist version of Xu Huang.

However, as a royalist, Xu Huang is not the type of diehard loyalist.

What he is loyal to is only the symbol of the emperor, just like thousands of ordinary people in the Han Dynasty. If you tell him Han Xiandi Han Lingdi, they don't know who is who.

They only know that the emperor in the capital has died, and the world has changed emperors again.

And they will be in awe of the emperor, because the symbol of the emperor in the local area, whether it is a family, a county official or a county lieutenant.

He is using practical actions all the time to demonstrate the authority of the emperor.

And Xu Huang's loyalty to the emperor also came from this kind of awe to some extent.

He still remembers that when his father was in Japan, he wept with joy after receiving the edict to select officials.

And when his father was an official, the Xu family's local scenery.

That's why Xu Huang wanted to protect the emperor, but his desire to protect the emperor essentially stemmed from the shock and awe that the emperor's authority brought to every citizen of the Han Dynasty.

When Xu Huang discovered the weak nature of Emperor Han now.

This awe, together with his royalist thoughts, will disappear in smoke.

Compared with Xu Huang's mental journey, the reason why Xun Yu became a royalist is much simpler.

That's because of Emperor Xian's reliance on the Xun family, and Cao Cao's fear of the Xun family and Emperor Han.

The power of the Xun family is too great, the Eight Dragons of the Xun family, this name alone is enough to make every prince who takes over Yingchuan feel uneasy.

Therefore, Xun Yu must stand up and become a royalist party.

Everyone knew that the emperor had no future, and Xun Yu stood up with the emperor, which meant that when the emperor's authority was completely lost.

Xun Yu, the royalist, will become the chicken used by Cao Cao to make a knife and then kill chickens to scare monkeys.

But Xun Yu still had to do so.

After all, this last and most tragic ending has a prerequisite, which is the complete loss of the emperor's authority.

What does this mean?
It shows that the emperor still has some authority at the moment, and this authority may not be enough to make Cao Cao fearful, and then give the emperor the respect he deserves.

So Xun Yu stood up at this time, walked to the emperor to show his position, and made himself a die-hard royalist.

For the restless, helpless little emperor.

Xun Yu's arrival is no less than a divine soldier descending from heaven, of course he is willing to give shelter to Xun Yu and even the Xun family behind Xun Yu.

In this way, Cao Cao's plan to attack the Xun family and cut his flesh with a knife came to nothing.

But in fact, this kind of operation is tantamount to drinking poison to quench thirst.

Once the emperor's authority diminished, then the Xun family, who once stood on the emperor's side and maintained a certain degree of opposition to Cao Cao.

He will be eradicated in one fell swoop by the vengeful Cao Cao.

But now, this hidden danger has disappeared!
Because both Xun Yu and Emperor Han were captured and brought to Hebei by Yuan Tan in one fell swoop.

For Emperor Han, after the brief surprise of escaping from Cao Cao subsided, Emperor Han who calmed down felt full of fear!
No matter how bad Cao Cao treated him, at the very least, Cao Cao's power was on his side, before Cao Cao achieved a decisive frontier.

His personal safety does not need to worry about himself.

But what if he came under Yuan Shao's command?

When he was under Cao Cao's command, he could still serve as a banner, what kind of imperial edict and rebellion.

Whether you believe it or not, at least there is a bonus in this momentum.

But now?

There is no shortage of such a banner like him in the territory of Yuan Shao's forces, okay?
(End of this chapter)