It wasn't that she was unwilling to go to war; it was that every world had its own rules.
For matters as significant as this, matters that could alter history, it was better for her not to interfere.
Besides, 444 was also afraid of bringing bad consequences upon themselves and tried desperately to dissuade her.
As for Jiang Han, he had never entertained that thought at all.
In his words, no matter how this world changed, and no matter whether others lived or died, all he wanted was to stay by her side.
Later, more and more impoverished people with nowhere else to turn climbed the mountain seeking shelter, and their group grew larger and larger.
A warlord tried to recruit them, but Su Qiao refused.
They attempted to forcibly absorb this force, only to suffer a devastating defeat and nearly be wiped out to the last man.
From then on, no one dared to bite into this hard bone again. Even the Japanese failed to gain the slightest advantage when they tried to target them.
Instead, every group that came was wiped out.
As a result, the mountain stronghold where Su Qiao stayed became increasingly famous, and more people with nowhere left to go came to seek refuge.
Su Qiao turned no one away. After all, anyone who came to her place had truly been driven to the end of their rope.
Later, before the war ended, she suddenly disbanded the stronghold.
After distributing some Silver Dollars and sending everyone back to their own homes, she quietly left the country with Jiang Han.
Although they had done nothing bad—in fact, they had helped quite a few people—their reputation had become far too great. She feared that once the war ended, it would be their turn to suffer.
The two