Wang Yue had built Wu City in the direction of Wushao Ridge. Relying on Wushao Ridge, Wu City had become a strategic pass east of Liangzhou City, completely eliminating the possibility of a large army launching a surprise attack on Liangzhou City from the east.
At the same time, north of Liangzhou City, Wang Yue had built Twin Cities north of Wild Boar Marsh.
The two small cities relied on the reservoir formed by the Shiyang River. Built on opposite banks of the river, they stood in a pincer formation that completely blocked any enemy forces attempting a surprise attack from the north.
Of course, these defenses were meant to guard against the Liao Kingdom and Li Yuanhao using that route to attack Liangzhou City.
Building these cities had been a very difficult task, but Wang Yue had a great deal of equipment in his spatial storage and could easily produce large quantities of uniform stone blocks. As a result, construction had gone much faster than expected.
At the same time, Wang Yue had also repaired the various sections of the Great Wall along the way. That project had been far more difficult than building the two small cities.
Yet in just over a year, both passes had been completed, and the repairs to the Great Wall were finished as well.
From then on, the entire Hexi Corridor no longer had to fear surprise attacks by large armies. Wang Yue wasn't worried at all about harassment by small groups of soldiers.
Because Wang Yue was the ruler of the region, the Han Chinese had once again become the dominant group, while the Uyghurs and other peoples had become their dependents.
Since there were no longer any nobles in the Hexi Corridor, the people felt a strong sense of loyalty to