(For the sake of the plot, some details differ from actual history. Please forgive this; for specifics, see the Biography of Lü Buwei in the Records of the Grand Historian.)
Three groups pursued Ying Yiren: one hundred cavalrymen and two hundred-man infantry units.
Apart from a few horsemen who escaped from the cavalry unit, Jiang Yang killed them all in the wilderness, alone with his sword.
Even as a mortal, he possessed terrifying, peerless combat awareness and could push his movements to their limits.
Afterward, he mounted a horse and followed their tracks, shooting down the fleeing cavalrymen one by one!
One had even reached the outskirts of the royal palace, only for Jiang Yang to shoot him dead from two hundred meters away.
Although these men had not dared look at Jiang Yang's face, his gleaming golden eyes were far too distinctive.
Only by silencing every last one could he keep word of him from leaking.
He had not yet spent enough time in Handan.
Of course, Ying Zheng was part of the reason too.
Qin State might not be as safe as Zhao State.
At least in Zhao State, he reckoned they probably would not kill Ying Zheng after Ying Yiren's escape.
The royal palace of Zhao.
By the time the King of Zhao learned of this, a night had already passed.
The King of Zhao's head was buzzing too.
He had never expected that three hundred soldiers sent to kill a single Ying Yiren could return with their feathers clipped-not one had come back.
He had initially thought so many men unnecessary, and had only sent three hundred-man units to be safe.
This left him furious, yet helpless.
By this very moment, Ying Yiren had probably already escaped back to the Qin army's main camp at