For Zhao an, why does Wu Yong think that this will inevitably be recruited?

Wu Yong's reasons for believing that Zhao'an must fail may be as follows:

1.Wu Yong knew the true attitude of the imperial court towards Liangshan, and knew that they would not really attach importance to the heroes of Liangshan, and Zhao'an might just be a temporary strategy of the imperial court.

2.Wu Yong had enough confidence in Liangshan's strength and appeal, believing that they were capable of confronting the imperial court even if they were not taken seriously by the imperial court.

3.Wu Yong was worried that after recruiting An, the heroes of Liangshan might be humiliated in the workplace and lose their status and prestige in the rivers and lakes.

Therefore, Wu Yong's real idea is not to oppose Zhao'an, but to hope that Liangshan can accept Zhao'an more decently and get the respect and status he deserves.

When he learned that Taiwei Chen was about to come to recruit An, Wu Yong said something like this: "Regarding Wu's intentions, this time will inevitably fail to recruit An." Even if we recruit An, we can see that we are like mustard.

What is "bearing"? It can be interpreted as spirit, boldness, or momentum. The true meaning of Wu Yong is:

Even if you want to accept the court's recruitment, you must let the court see how powerful Liangshan is, so as to obtain the greatest benefits when recruiting you, this is Wu Yong's true thoughts about Zhao'an.

The character of the character, the understanding of all the heroes.

In order to prevent the entire Liangshan heroes from being annihilated by the court, once Zhao'an is realized, all the people will be arrested by the imperial court, and the imperial court silver sales will also eliminate his good Zen people for various reasons.

They are content with the status quo and do not want to change their current life, they are not used to the rule of the army and the state, they like to live freely and freely, and they do not want to be constrained.

They want the court to forgive everyone from their crimes, and they want to restore their legal status, so that they can be very safe.

Thinking of it, he finally chose a smarter way to die, and he finally ended up with a life by hanging himself, he was known as Zhiduoxing, and he was a person who could make good decisions.

I must have thought of the result of Zhao'an. After all, they have also done a lot of bad things, and their impact on the court is very great, and the court will definitely not tolerate them.

Because Wu Yong didn't think of this at that time, and he also guessed this, but he had a certain hope.

It should be more advocative, in fact, Wu Yong is the same as Song Jiang, he has talent but no place to show it, Wu Yong actually wants to be an official, because he is a talented person. And he didn't rob his house like Wang Lun, which shows that he still wants to live in the system. And because Song Jiang has strong leadership skills and ambitions (let's put it this way), Wu Yong, who was biased towards Chao Gai at the beginning, became Song Jiang's partner, and Chao Gai had already advised Song Jiang when he was alive.

Chao Gai made his last words, whoever captures Shi Wengong alive will be the master of the cottage. In fact, he just didn't want Song Jiang to be the boss, and it was impossible with Song Jiang's martial arts. It was also under Wu Yong's careful planning that the situation was slowly changed.

Generals who advocated Zhao'an: Song Jiang and Wu Yong.

Wu Yong, whose name is Gongming and whose name is Zhiyuan, was a famous folk hero in the last years of the Ming Dynasty. He was recruited by the imperial court after being recruited and became the admiral of the government, but in the end he was executed for being involved in the political struggle of the imperial court.

Wu Yong was a bandit in his early years, and once gathered in Liangshanbo with Li Kui, Lin Chong and others. After Zhao'an, Wu Yong, as one of the leaders of Liangshanbo, was recruited by the imperial court and appointed as the commander to lead the army against foreign enemies. Wu Yong has always performed well, and with his extraordinary wisdom and courage, he has won many battles.

He also adopted a series of policies to make the local ** win the hearts of the people, making Liangshanbo a peaceful place.

However, Wu Yong's fate took a turn for the worse. In the last years of the Ming Dynasty, the internal political struggle in the imperial court became increasingly fierce, and various factions were fighting each other. Wu Yong was convicted of being involved in this political struggle.

Although Wu defended many times, he was eventually sentenced to death. Before he was executed, he said to his friends: "I am loyal to my country, but I am misunderstood by people who do not know the truth."

Wu Yong's fate reflects the darkness and cruelty of politics in the last years of the Ming Dynasty. His tragedy has also made people deeply aware of the cruelty and danger of political struggle. His life, although full of legends, ended in tragedy.

Wu Yong's life experience is full of ups and downs and twists and turns on the road of life, which is deeply embarrassing.

In terms of different attitudes towards Zhao'an, Li Kui and others from the bottom of the society are resolutely opposed; Wu Yong, who was born as a feudal literati, advocated conditional recruitment; The vast majority of the generals from the official army were eagerly looking forward to Zhao'an. This different attitude can be fully grounded in their respective identities and experiences.