Zhou couldn't help but tighten the straps of the bag on her shoulders: "Uncle, if you have something to say, just say it. Don't be like this, I'm scared."

The clan leader's face suddenly darkened, while Grandma Wang was beside him, laughing uncontrollably: "I was told this old man was being pretentious. We're all family, so why must he be so polite?"

"The main thing is... we just want to ask you, should we go on this bandit suppression mission?"

Everyone in the Ji family had an expression of anticipation and anxiety on their faces.

Ji Changying understood that this was obviously placing hope on her mother and her.

It's no wonder they would do this, after all, her mother and she are the most powerful among the people here.

Ji Changying glanced at her uncle and father. Neither of them said anything, but she knew they probably wanted to go too.

"You can go if you want, but let's make it clear in advance that you'll be responsible for anything that happens."

"Of course! But if you two are busy enough, can you lend a hand?"

When the clan leader heard Ji Changying agreed, his face was as bright as a chrysanthemum.

"If I can take care of it, I will naturally help." Ji Changying did not refuse and agreed.

Zhou just sat there silently, looking sleepy.

Tu Hai and his men were also planning to take a rest and eat something to replenish their energy near them. Looking at their backs as they sat together to discuss something, he narrowed his eyes slightly.

The bearded man walked over and followed his gaze. "Those guys over there have seized a few horses, insisting they're spoils of war and won't give them to us."

Tu Hai was not surprised by this result: "I think you can forget about trying to snatch the things back from that girl."

The bearded man didn't understand: "Uncle, you're not talking about that little girl, are you? Her thighs are not even as thick as my arms. Wouldn't it be easy to snatch things from her?"