In the first year of Zhenguan, Luo Yi died, and the Yanyun establishment was destroyed.
With an ironclad order from the Tang Dynasty, the Eighteen Cavalry were disbanded on the spot, their swords sheathed, and their battle clothes covered in dust.
The former murderous god of northern Xinjiang has become a lonely figure who is feared by the government and the public, pursued by aristocratic families, and liquidated by his old tribe.
There is no place for them in the Central Plains.
Meeting Mr. Tsing Yi in a desperate situation in the desert, he revealed his destiny with one sentence:
The Eastern Land has been settled, the old masters have become dust, and you are all abandoned children in troubled times. There is no place to return to the east, and war is about to rise in the west.
The faith of the Eighteen Riders collapsed, their loyalty was lost, they could not return to their homeland, and they were struggling in their hearts.
He spent his whole life just for killing, and once everything was in vain, he had no home, no country, and no support.
The final decision: abandon the Central Plains, leave the Yumen, cross the vast sea, step on the quicksand, and hunt thousands of miles west.
