Freshmen in the History Department: I Picked up Qin Shihuang's Daughter at the Beginning

Name: Freshmen in the History Department: I Picked up Qin Shihuang's Daughter at the Beginning
Author: Feng Lianwu

by Feng Lianwu

ongoing History Qin and Han Dynasties Male Lead

Length:

14Kwords24chapters

Latest:

Ch. 24 — A Family Dinner Warms the Heart

Activity:

Updated 1mo agoScraped 28d ago

6Favorites

0QD Score

About This Novel

The eldest princess of the Qin Dynasty, Ying Yinman, was born in a deep palace. As Ying Zheng's favorite heir, she could not escape the fate of royal power struggle in the end. Hu Hai, the second emperor of the Qin Dynasty, ascended the throne and massacred the clan. The moment the sharp blade approached, a white light suddenly flashed in front of his eyes, and he accidentally traveled to a modern city more than two thousand years later. ... Su Chen was late for school due to family matters and had no place in the dormitory, so he came to a nearby house. He saw Ying Yinman lying on the ground at a glance. He saw the unique ancient charm of the pre-Qin Dynasty in her body, and even got a glimpse of her bizarre life experience that spanned thousands of years and came from the desperate situation of the ancient Qin Dynasty. Feeling compassionate, Su Chen took the initiative to take her in, settled her residence, took care of her identity, and isolated her from external disturbances and strange eyes. He patiently led this distressed Qin princess to integrate into modern society step by step. With her identity improved, Ying Yinman followed Su Chen into the Jiangcheng University campus. ... But somewhere they didn't know, the sky quietly unfolded, and people from all dynasties and generations watched them attend classes, eat in the cafeteria, and walk in the shade of the playground. ... Ying Yinman once lived in a deep palace and had never been exposed to ordinary fireworks, but now she is experiencing them all. The cognition of ancient people and the daily life of the modern world are constantly intertwined and collided, quietly rewriting her inherent cognition engraved in the bone marrow. In the days when they were together day and night, the two traveled to the campus together, talked about ancient and modern historical events, and reconciled the thousand-year differences in concepts. In the ordinary and warm daily interactions, a love gradually developed.