Wang Yue glanced at the constables inside the room. Each of them looked strong and capable. Then he glanced at the ordinary yamen runners standing outside, who all looked slack and listless.
Wang Yue understood what Guan Yinping meant. She probably thought these people would be of little use and that sending them onto the battlefield would be tantamount to sending them to their deaths.
But Wang Yue calmly said, "They're constables. Of course we're going to catch bandits!"
Guan Yinping froze for a moment, then finally understood. When Wang Yue had said he could help gather a force, he'd meant to rely on suppressing bandits and gathering the bandits into an army.
She'd thought he planned to have the constables follow her and serve as soldiers. She'd worried for nothing.
When Constable Cai heard Wang Yue's words, he finally understood what was going on. He hurriedly said to Wang Yue, "Third Young Master, there aren't any bandits in Jiangling City!"
Wang Yue was speechless. Were these constables waiting for the bandits to come into the city?
He sneered. "There aren't any in the city, but that doesn't mean there aren't any outside it. Constable Cai, I need you to bring out all the bandits held in Jiangling Prison. I need them to name their accomplices."
Constable Cai was startled by Wang Yue's sneer, though he thought Wang Yue was being rather naive. How could bandits possibly reveal where their stronghold was?
But since Guan Yinping had told him to listen to Wang Yue, Constable Cai had no choice but to go along with it.
After all, Guan Yu was someone who dared to take on even the governor. What chance did they, mere constables, have?
So Constable Cai didn't ask a single question. He simply took his men to