The situation in Luoyang can no longer be described as an undercurrent, it can be said to be on the verge of breaking out.

Some people who got wind of the incident even fled with their families.

For example, Gu Rong, Zhang Han and others often talked about Jiangdong cuisine and wanted to go back.

Another example is Yingchuan Yugun, who fled into the mountains with his wife and children a while ago to avoid disaster.

In the outside world, Sima Yong, the king of Hejian (the governor of Guanzhong), Sima Ying, the king of Chengdu (the governor of Jizhou), Sima Xin, the king of Xinye (the governor of Jingzhou), Sima Gai, the king of Fanyang (the governor of Yuzhou), and others all came forward to ask for Sima Jiong's dismissal.

.

They didn't just write a memorial and talk, but they actually launched a serious threat of force.

Among them, the most active one was Sima Yong, the king of Hejian. He sent Li Han as the governor and led 20,000 vanguards from Chang'an to Luoyang. He himself recruited troops in Guanzhong, with more than 100,000 troops as backup.

Yecheng also recruited troops aggressively, even recruiting Xiongnu, Jie people, and Xianbei Tibetan soldiers to assist in the war, and continued to put pressure on Luoyang.

Under such a situation, the imperial guards seemed to dare not openly support Sima Jiong. They chose to sit on the sidelines and watch the success or failure without interfering with either side.

Luoyang is likely to usher in a large-scale conflagration.

If foreign troops come again, no one knows what will happen.

Suddenly a voice of command came from the snow, attracting the attention of the three people.

Concubine Pei took a look and saw that it was the sergeant guarding the backyard who was changing his defense.

Suddenly she remembered something, so she called the servant and gave her instructions.

The servant left quickly.

Concubine Pei calmed down and continued chatting with her sister and niece.
Chapter completed!