1. Wu Xinjun's strategic layout.
In the long river of magnificent history, Wu Xinjun wrote a strong stroke in the Warring States Period with his outstanding military talent and far-reaching strategic vision. In the face of Zhao's stubborn resistance, he did not adopt a strong offensive strategy, but flexibly used his strategy to skillfully capture more than ten cities of Zhao. This kind of strategic wisdom not only reflects his military talent, but also shows his deep understanding of the nature of war.
2. The wisdom of what he said.
When Wu Xinjun was blocked under Fan Yang City, he did not rush forward, but adopted Kuaiche's suggestion and granted Fan Yang Ling with Hou Yin, so that he could patrol among Yan and Zhao as Zhu Lunhua's honorable status. This move not only demonstrated Wu Xinjun's generosity and wisdom, but also made Fan Yangling deeply feel his power and sincerity, thus contributing to Fan Yang's surrender without a fight. This historical event teaches us that war is not only about conquering by force, but also about wisdom and strategy.
3. Li Zuoche's strategic analysis.
Li Zuoche's strategic analysis of the Marquis of Huaiyin also provides us with profound enlightenment. He believed that although the Marquis of Huaiyin had brilliant achievements and earth-shattering might, the fatigue of the soldiers and the elongation of the battle line made the prospects of the war not optimistic. Therefore, he advised the Marquis of Huaiyin to take a defensive position and wait for work, while at the same time sending a debater to Yan to conduct diplomatic mediation. This kind of strategic thinking of taking defense as offense and peace as the most important thing embodies Li Zuoche's profound insight into war and politics.
Fourth, the dialectical relationship between war and strategy.
Looking back at the strategic practice of Wu Xinjun and Li Zuoche, it is not difficult for us to see that war is not only a contest of force, but also a contest of wisdom and strategy. In war, the side that is good at using strategy and wisdom can often achieve ultimate victory. This victory is not only a conquest of the enemy, but also an affirmation of one's own wisdom and strategy.
V. Conclusion: Wisdom and strategy are the soul of war.
The strategic practice of Wu Xinjun and Li Zuoche tells us that wisdom and strategy are the soul of war. Only a side that is good at using wisdom and strategy can be invincible in war. Therefore, while learning history, we should also absorb the wisdom and strategies in it, so as to provide useful reference and inspiration for our life and work.