Way of Overlord Chapter 122 - 122 Future King of the North

122: Future King of the North 122: Future King of the North The incident in Nurshira region sparked a widespread rebellion as a direct response to the disrespect and humiliation suffered by the prince and his people.

the consequences of Emperor Wu of Yan’s decision to order the castration of the prince in the Nurshira region were far-reaching and severe.

The act not only ignited a great rebellion but also had a lasting impact on the stability and control of the Yan Empire in the contested region.

The rebellion that followed the castration order was a testant to the deep-rooted anger and resentnt felt by the people of the Great Steppe.

And it is not only the people of the Great Steppe that joined that rebellion.

The people of Yan Empire viewed other races as barbarians and only them are the beacon of knowledge and they suppress and oppress people of other races.

The rebellion was a display of their unwavering determination to defend their honour, even if it ant confronting a much larger and more organized empire like Yan.

The rebellion was a fierce and protracted conflict that tested the strength and resources of the Yan Empire.

Although the rebellion was eventually quelled, the cost to the Yan Empire was imnse.

The Nurshira region had long been a contentious area with strategic importance, and the rebellion created a power vacuum and instability that the Yan authorities struggled to address effectively.

The damage caused by the rebellion was not limited to the loss of lives and resources during the conflict; it also resulted in long-term economic and political consequences.

The pacification efforts that followed were t with resistance and resentnt from the local people, making it difficult for the Yan Empire to establish lasting control over the region.

The scars of the rebellion continued to linger for decades, hindering the stability and developnt of the Nurshira region and affecting the overall governance of the Yan Empire.

The incident served as a stark lesson for the Yan Empire, but like any arrogant civilization like the Yan empire, they forgot that lesson and even until today, they still do the sa thing.

When Aeryon read that part of the history even he was surprised.

One castration led to a decade old war, ending in massive loss of life All because soone lost their dong.

“Though, I do get sothing important after reading that” he thought to himself.

“A way on how to take Yan Empire” And he smiles widely.

… When morning ca, Aeryon always like to eat breakfast Unlike the nomadic tribes who don’t adhere to a strict al schedule, Aeryon finds comfort in starting his day with a hearty morning al.

Breakfast is a non-negotiable ritual for him, and he holds fast to this tradition even if he skips als later in the day.

They don’t really have a set ti of eating.

The eat three tis a day is habit and not sothing that should be enforced.

There is a lot of study about this but that is not the point.

The point is, even if he did not eat in the afternoon or night, he always needs to have breakfast.

Even his servant has been accustod to this and would serve him at when he woke up.

Aeryon personal servant is well aware of this morning routine, and he ensures that a satisfying al is readily available for his chief when he wakes up.

Whether it’s freshly cooked at or other provisions, the servant makes sure that Aeryon breakfast needs are t promptly.

But mostly, it is at that would be served to him In Jas’s previous life, the idea of eating at imdiately upon waking might have been nauseating, but now, as Aeryon, he finds himself quite suited to the at-centric diet of the Great Steppe.

The nomadic lifestyle of the Steppe tribes revolves around their livestock, particularly horses and sheep, which provide them with essential resources like at, milk, and wool.

Being a part of this world, Aeryon has adapted to the customs and practices of the Great Steppe, including its culinary habits.

Or maybe because Aeryon is used to it, he is also used to it But the reason why he likes his breakfast is because it is during the morning, he makes his plans.

In the afternoon, he do training.

And at night he rested.

But in the morning…..yes…in the morning his brain always went into overdrive, Aeryon finds solace in his breakfast.

It is during these early hours that he cos alive with boundless energy and a mind eager to strategize.

While the world around him is still waking up, he imrses himself in deep thought, making plans for the day ahead and beyond.

The morning becos his sanctuary, a ti when he reflects on past events, scrutinizes his decisions, and contemplates the consequences.

He constantly seeks ways to improve himself, his tribe, and face the impending challenges that loom on the horizon.

And what is the challenges that he keeps thinking about?

Xiahou Cao, the Prince of the North, the ruler of Beixuan.

he knows that one day, the dreaded Xiahou Cao will arrive in the Northern Great Steppe.

Known as the Prince of the North, he is the ruler of Beixuan, a powerful and ambitious leader from the Yan dynasty.

In the vast expanse of the Southern Great Steppe, the tribes are referred to as the Northern Tribes, a collective term for the various nomadic communities that call this land their ho.

Aeryon knows what lies ahead for the Great Steppe, and it fills him with a heavy sense of responsibility.

Xiahou Cao, the Prince of the North, is a formidable and cunning ruler.

“After all, the author of the book modelled that character from Cao Cao” He will co to the Great Steppe, seeking to expand his influence and dominance.

Aeryon knows that Xiahou Cao’s tactics are devious and strategic.

He will first lure the tribes of the Great Steppe into a false sense of security by promising them protection and a place within the Yan Empire.

Eager for peace and stability, so tribes will willingly submit to Xiahou Cao’s rule, hoping for a better future.

As a result, they will beco enslaved, their warriors taken away to serve as soldiers in Xiahou Cao’s army.

The Northern Tribes, once proud and free, will be reduced to re pawns in the Prince’s quest for power.

What’s even more sinister is that Xiahou Cao will study the tactics and strategies of the Great Steppe.

He will recruit skilled warriors from the tribes to fight alongside him in his campaigns against other rival princes.

These warriors will fight with valour and loyalty, believing in the promises of assimilation and protection made by Xiahou Cao.

However, once the Prince has gleaned all he can from the Great Steppe warriors and has used them to secure his own position, he will reveal his true intentions.

In a ruthless betrayal, he will discard the promises he made and order the slaughter of the very people who fought for him.

The tribes of the Great Steppe will be left devastated and broken, their trust shattered, and their hopes crushed.

Xiahou Cao’s ambition knows no bounds, and he sees the people of the Great Steppe as re stepping stones in his path to supremacy.

They hope that Xiahou Cao will treat them as equals, just like his own people, and grant them protection and prosperity within the Yan Empire.

After all, Xiahou Cao had promised.

And to the people of the Great Steppe, a promise is sothing sacred However, Aeryon knows the reality that lies behind such illusions.

He understands that the Yan people only truly value their own kind and their own interests.

Their promises are nothing more than a ans to an end, a way to manipulate and control others for their own benefit.

Xiahou Cao’s true objective is dominance, and he will stop at nothing to achieve it.

The Great Steppe, with its vast resources and skilled warriors, presents an opportunity for him to bolster his own power.

Once he has learned all he needs from the tribes, he will discard them like expendable pawns on a chessboard.

Aeryon sees through the veil of deception that surrounds Xiahou Cao’s intentions.

He knows that trusting in the Prince’s words is a grave mistake, and that the only path to safeguarding the future of the Great Steppe is through unity and strength.

The Northern Tribes must co to understand that they can only rely on themselves and their fellow Steppe people.

They must unite, setting aside their differences, and face the impending threat as one formidable force.

But in the book, there was never a unifying figure.

There is of course, great n and rulers in the Northern Steppe but, not one that unify the entire Great Steppe.

Even the Prince of the North simply conquered the area round the lower reaches of the Southern Steppe and then after getting people and resources he needed, he focused on regaining the Central Plains To him, the people of the great Steppe is barbarians and they are not worthy of his thoughts And there lies the ugliness of Yan people.

Aeryon could say this because he read the story.

He knows how it begins and he knows it ends >> CREATORS’ THOUGHTS Keikokumars Your gift is the motivation for my creation.

Give more motivation!

Creation is hard, cheer up!

I tagged this book, co and support with a thumbs up!

Like it ?

Add to library！ Have so idea about my story?

Comnt it and let know.