The Governor’s Mansion of the Right Army is one of the five Governor’s Mansions that make up the Po Qinghui (Benn).
This five-army governor’s mansion is structured with Huaxia at its center, where the ancient emperors are positioned to the north, facing south.
The military governor’s office oversees a vast area, including most of Southeast Asia, South Asia, and West Asia, epassing China. Meanwhile, the rear military governor’s office extends its reach across Russia, Mongolia, and the Arctic Circle, as well as Central Asian countries such as Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan.
The former military governor’s mansion epasses all the southern ind nations in Southeast Asia, which includes the Philippines, Singapore, Mysia, and Indonesia. Additionally, it also covers the entirety of Oceania and Antarctica. The Right Army Governor’s office manages other regions of Europe, excluding Russia, as well as the entire continent of Africa. The Left Army Governor’s office is responsible for North and South America.
This organization is incredibly powerful, with thebinedbat strength of its subordinates capable of defeating the four earls in session.<fnae5f> For more chapters visit </fnae5f><h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">
At that moment, Russell and Ou Bojun were escorted by Andre to the innermost box on the third floor.
Upon opening the heavy door to the box, they discovered that it was surprisingly spacious, measuring around one to two hundred square meters.
What caught Ou Bojun off guard was the sensation he experienced as he entered this expansive room; his ears felt a sudden ringing. Although it seemed like tinnitus, it was actually due to an abrupt absence of sound. The usual white noise of daily life had vanished, leaving him with an eerie sense of difort.
Ou Bojun realized that this phenomenon was likely a result of the exceptional sound instion and absorption within the box, which prevented any external noise from prating, creating an illusion reminiscent of a vacuum.
In the center of therge dining table, a middle-aged man in his forties stood up. He approached Ou Bojun with a warm smile, extending his hands a few meters in front of him. “My subordinate, Wu Shutong, wees Russell. Uncle is here! I apologize for not being able to meet you at the airport; please allow me to make amends!”
At that moment, Ou Bojun was struck by a profound sense of unreality.
Despite Wu Shutong’s respectful demeanor and his self-identification as a subordinate, Ou Bojun understood that Wu’s status far surpassed his own.
It was only that day he learned that the governor of the Right Army’s mansion was named Wu Shutong. Prior to this encounter, he had beenpletely unaware of his identity.
It became clear to him that his position within the Clearing Society had not afforded him the privilege of knowing such significant figures.