He was Huang Zu, the Governor of Jiangxia Commandery in Jingzhou.
Huang Zu had been severely overlooked in history. It could be said that because he was in Jingzhou, Jiangdong had repeatedly failed in its attacks on Jingzhou.
He was a naval commander even more formidable than Gan Ning. If Cao Cao had not killed him back then, Huang Zu absolutely would never have agreed to Cao Cao chaining the ships together.
The Battle of Red Cliffs might have been rewritten, and Boss Cao might truly have been able to determine the fate of the realm in a single battle and unify the Han Empire.
Jiang Siming immediately sent Xu Shu to summon Huang Zu.
But unexpectedly, Huang Zu was quite loyal to his former lord. After Liu Biao died, he had already submitted his resignation, saying that he had retired and returned home to care for his old age.
Jiang Siming saw that this would not do. He desperately needed naval talent now—how could he let such a capable assistant go?
So Jiang Siming simply waved his hand and personally led his subordinates to Huang Zu's hometown.
When Huang Zu learned that King Ming had personally come to visit and was waiting outside his residence, he was astonished. When he came out and saw such an impressive entourage, he was even more flattered.
Although he had been loyal to his former lord Liu Biao, to be honest, Liu Biao had never valued him that highly.
He was always summoned when he was useful and left aside when he was not.
He had repeatedly distinguished himself in battle, yet he had remained merely a commandery governor, and even held a civil post.
Meanwhile, people like Cai Mao and Kuai Yue could command the entire Jingzhou army.
To be honest, Huang