Whether Commander Yang Jishan and Brother Yang Jiyong had removed the "signs of death" and passed the military calamity.
The Taoist Court Army was embroiled in the Great Wilderness Sect’s betrayal and ambushed by Barbarian Soldiers; what was the outcome?
What should he do next?
And how could he achieve Core Formation?
Mo Hua knew none of these and couldn’t speculate either.
But at this point, there was no other option.
Mo Hua had no choice but to ride the Big Tiger, wandering the lands of the Great Wilderness.
...
Meanwhile, in Taoist State.
Central Dao Court, Heaven Shu Pavilion.
At the top of the high pavilion, the Pavilion Elder’s room was empty.
The swirling mist had dispersed.
The pieces on the chessboard remained as they had been for a long time, untouched.
The Jade Slips and documents once sent to this room for the Pavilion Elder’s instructions were now all delivered to the other side, to the more spacious Supervisor’s office.
At this moment, the Supervisor of the Heaven Shu Pavilion, middle-aged and dressed in luxurious attire, was perusing the Jade Slips sent from the front line, his face so gloomy it almost dripped water.
"Great Wilderness Sect rebellion."
"Barbarian Soldiers’ ambush."
"Taoist Court Army’s defeat, with residual forces scattered throughout the Great Wilderness, in fragmented battles with the Barbarian Soldiers."
The army had set off for less than half a month, yet the situation had deteriorated so quickly, to such chaos.
This left the Supervisor, who was one rank below the top in Heaven Shu Pavilion, hardly able to believe.
He couldn’t help but turn his head and look towards the Pavilion Elder’s room.
Now, the Pavilion Elder’s room was desolate and empty.
The former elder with white hair, who used to doze off at the chessboard, looking muddleheaded and idle, had retired and gone into seclusion.
And once the Pavilion Elder left, the Supervisor realized the pressure of sitting in this position.
Even though he hadn’t fully taken over, only being a Supervisor, acting as a "substitute Pavilion Elder," he already felt as if he was at the edge of an Abyss, walking on thin ice.